The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
December 19, 1905

Page 1

Inl r Thr rJ J u W T0ESWCT DECEMBETl 19 IMS iVPortly I u Portly cloudy and colder today partlycloudy cloudy tomorrow I rillrO c

Vol LXXIIL KO 110 NEW YORK TUESDAY DECEMBER 19 19Q5rwnht to The Swn prut itd PlblH Auclaln PRICE TWO CENTS THREE WALSHBANKS BANKS WRECKEDWere i Were Loaded Up With tin iBonds Bonds of His Coal andHallway IRaiway Hallway PropertiesMILLIONS i MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED iI But the Depositors Have BeerGuaranteed I Guaranteed by ClearingHouse c I House BanksflfcorlllM Il II flfcorlllM Are Pledged to Make TtirliDeposits IlepoIU iWul Deposits Good Paulo Tlim AurteHWai iI Wai all nnd Ills Associates TurneilOnt Ont of the Hoards of Directors nutrrtuteej rrtuteej of the Chicago NationalHome IInome Home SaUiiRj and Cnultalilo TrustComptroller Comptroller Illtlgcly scores Ihl Ilanaelent Management or These InstitutionsThey IThe They Had Been Warned Ilppeatti1llint i lint Failed to Keep PromisesDec II CICHIO Dec 18 Injudicious investments Im ments 10 tho Indiana Southern Railroadthe II the Bedford stone quarries nnd tho alIlds Unds of Indiana brought about the tlnanciadownfall downfall of John 11 WalshThe I The failure of tho Chicago NationalBank IBan Bank the Homo Savings Bank unit thoEquitable Iof Equitable Trust Company was the climaxof of a erie of manipulations in high financein in which tho bank president was engagedin in a bitter warfare with financiersThrough Through his efiorts to make profitable in the rnllroul toaltd his enormous holdings rlnnt couind I ind iton industries in the Hooier StateI WaLsh was forced to draw heavily nponthcrftourws 1 rftourws of hL banksTho fourcs 1troler Tho renult was an examination by Comptroller troller of the Currency Rldgely arid theronsequunt ronsequunt closing of the doors of thefinancial financial institutions Tho revelationsbrought brought about by this examination showedthat that there had ben a remarkable jugglingof of funds between the two banks and thetrust trust companyIt It revealed that prior to the examinationof of the national bank funds had been transferred ferred from tho State bank and Ic ven aIt I was only by simultaneous examination f of both institutions that these irregularbanking banking methods were discoveredFrom tho aahes the three From of bankinginstitutions institutions Jaroso at noon today an organization ganization composed of leading flnancienof of the city pledged to pay every depositorin in fullThe The new organization which will havecharge charge of paying depositors elected thefollowing following officers President C H Bosworth worth director John J Mitchell Ernest AHamill Hamill James H Eckels and J B ForganAfter After the conference the following statement ment was issuedAt At a meeting at thr Chieaso NationalBank Bank tlu morning all of th old directorsbut but Mi C K G Billings who is not In thocity city rplsned and the plauiM of tho retiringdirectors directors were fled liy the election of allthe the members of the Clearing Houso committee rite and Nntioniil Bank Kxaininer C I Bosirrjvili as dirertor Jli following nieuwell well known In Chicago now rompo tliiboard board of directors James I Fortran JohnJ J Mltrhell Oreon Smith James I IrkeKByron Byron I Smith C IL C Billing ChartsH H Bosworth John IL Walsh resIgned napresident president and Frederick M Blount as vbveDresldern pretldem Bank Examiner Bohwortli wuaelected elected president to hiiccccil Mr VnUliXo Xo mccsor to succeed Mr Blount wasfleeted fleetedT TI Jackson cashier of the ChicagoNational National will retain that office 1reiident dent Bosworth who virtually hucceedsMr Mr Walsh has long been connected withthe the Walsh Institutions in 1 real estatedeal dealIt dlI is reported that a syndicate has beenformed formed to take over tho coal properties inMuch Much Mr Walsh is interested and IWI bidJ3OCHiXW J3OCHiXW for them Another syndicate itis is raid in prepaied to put in n bid on awmiltir wmiltir bJeis for hit railroad propertiesHope Hope are entertaiwd hat the rasii willnot not IA a disastrous one and that it willnot not reach the 3000000 mark at Unit fet usthe the outeido limit That the capital andsurplus surplus of the three institutions will remainmini mini pai red is the claim of Mr Walsh ami hisfnenK fnenKIt It remains to b seen how things willturn turn out said John J Mitchell If valucrtpan pan out HH claimed Mr Walsh and his aoriates date wiy they will not recd to infringeon on the 1ipital or surplus The combindof 4epoits of the three banks amount tol l e 001 CAUSE OP TiE CIU31IMr Mr Mitchell after a conference this forenoon noon with Comptroller of the CurrencyRulnily Rulnily itHiied the following ntntcmcnt ofIhe HIP conditions which brought about thefailure failure and the prospects for the futureThe The Mtuition is this The Chicago Natioini lon Balk tho Homo Savings Bank andthe the Lniitablo Trust Company were controller troller by Mr Walsh and his associatesThev Thev hid as collateral lots of bonds in UBWrdilioi1 rdilioi1 which Mr Walsh claims are ear inK Inpy and paying inteiost We conril ril ri d hem unavailable last night although though they hive consiclerablo lila rhetvol 11 Il Comptroller of tho Currency feltthe the vi nn way He already had notifiedthe the hre banks that they held an excewivoarnomt arnomt of this class of collateral and thatit it nvii be reduced In order to do thisit it ai rii o sary to call oaths other Chicagohinl hiin for ajjitanwA Aor a pretty thorough examinationhe he otliMf banks agreed to do thin and tofun furl41 money whorowith to pay the rntlrosrofimi srofimi of deposits The outsIde hanksCantinuctl Cantinuctl on Third Iaycf hrlMnun ire ilnri nri i rst rnii ilnnri v bout iv txittlr nf MulrsMe f Me I s iii Ulmis 1J ittMinru Minru nuik Ti CAIPPmr Pmr fl all Halirnnil Tour Iruj STtitrt j iii 7 Tlnrt 110 en mm nU n uitiiOTI OTI C a uoriita llnorts nrrt iViliirfr ound trip t00Oly 1 flCfSsnr rtV a ttHn JltdllSI fr Oly blua d l A 183 rifh Avrnue Xcw Vork hitch IRrT l 7Im sioooof iOnelnl Onelnl of Companies ond Malklng OeleRates Iatcs Rates Pay ttzoon EaehCniwao ICmcAoo Cniwao Dec 18Tho nocalled bricltnist tnist of Chicago surrendered completeljto I to Htatos Attorney John J Healy nnd hUasHUtnnt asHUtnnt Harry Olson today In Judg I8m1hs femitlis court when nine of tho ten dcfend I ants pleaded guIlty to tho first count irthe the indictment charging conspiring 1 legally to restrain trade and paid fineof of 2000 each which aggregated U80o The Court also ordered tho defendants tcpay pay tho costs Within two minutes afteifinal final judgment had been entered the fneshad had been paid Thn defendants In tincaso caso areGeorge George C Prussing president of theIIlinoi Illinois Brick Company John H Gray sales agent for tho Illinois Brick Company I William H Weckler general iuporintundenlof of tho Illinois Brick Company Edward JTotnlins Totnlins sales agent for the Chicago BrickCompany Company John Hhclbaml salon agent foithp the American Brick Company PatrickMcMahnn I McMahnn buslnpsw agent for the BrickSand Sand Lime and Terra Cotta TeamstersVnion iulon Union Charles Hank business agent of I ag tho Brickmakew Union tho Illinois Brick I Company tho Chicago Bride Company amtho tho AmeriCan Brick COJlpan In In I he case of Weckler the States attomejasked Ialedn asked a separate trial Counsel for the dcfenoo fenoo offered no opposition to this motionand Iand and it wlis granted It is understood thattho the case against Wpcltler will not lie pn8sedEXUn I EXUn 1 IRMIVS ToNG tEot Iot Not In New jeisesSo IceCli ncf HotStfjfiison I Stfjfiison DeeldesViceChancellor ViceChancellor Stevenson refused In I Chancery Chambers Jersey City yesterday I day to grunt an injunction rltrlninIIs Mrs William Abbott wifo of a ticket agentemployed Itmployed employed by the Pennsylvania llailroaclCompany 1ompany Company in Ilobokcn from Interfering with or nagging her hu band at his placoof of bifinep during buine hour iAhhot Abbott Kt forth in hi bill that site createda Ia a sceno on a HamburgAmerican Line pieron on November I by demanding money fromhim him and calling him names She alsomado mado thing unpleasant for him ha allegedat I at tho ticket office in Kiver street Hisemployers Iomploel employers hoard of hI wifes visits he saidand and threatened to dismiss him if they wererepeated repeated iMrs Mrs Abbott in her answer admit tedthat that she demanded money front her hu bandfor I for her support She aid ho gave herI I 20 biitween Octuber 1 and December 2bha i She denied that she called him bad nameExState ExState Senator William S Stuhr thowoman I woman lawyer said that nny high ipiritedwife wife when not supplied with money byher I I her husband would probably go to hisplace place of business to demand i IThere There is 10 law he said to rostrum awoman Iwoman woman from asking her husband for moneyThis iTii This man seeks to enjoin his wires tongueFrom From time immemorial men have tried toretrain Ir retrain womans tongue and hare failedThe I The Court then dismissed the billVKTT II NEW ISJJ ron COPS CLVttHultgrcn I I Hultgrcn fan Hurl Ills So as to Trip MenHe He Cant MertnkrPoliceman Policeman HuUgren of the Eldridgostreet street station explained to MagistrateWalsh I Walsh yesterday in the Es Marketpolico II I police court how he caught an allegedburglar I burglar on Saturday afternoon by a nowmethod method The man stole a bundle of clothesfrom i from flu Allen street and ran toward Uroomostreet II I street with it when Hultgren pled him andgave II I gave ciizis1tio 3Tho 1 The thief could outrun the policemanand and tho latter at a ditnnco of thirty feetwhirled Iwhirled whirled his club around his head and hurledit I it at the fleeing man The club revolvedaround around in the air lilo a top and caughttho I tho thief between the lets tripping himThen I Then Hultgren W upon himTho Tho prisoner aid he wis Frank Baker of 17 stanton street Tho clothes whichbelonged belonged to Ida Schwartz of 06 Allen streetwere were iecoverclHultpren Hultpren told tho Magistrate that formonths months ho had bell practising the art ofthrowing throwing and swinging clubs H as to bringdown down 1 thief who was beating him in acha 11down I cliasP Ho wants an opening to suggettho I tim scheme to Mr McAdoo for the use offat fat policemannvr I 1 tdJllMEV OWnItTEDI I Anil Hoard or ICstliuate Will Probably cetIts I Its StiretarjThe The Aldermen lost Tuesday failed to approve prove of the resolution pusjed by the Boardof of Rtimnte creating tho ofllon of secretaryto i to the board with a alary of 7300 It Uwell II that thi is to bo toDeputy I well known Ihlt placo b given I Deputy Comptroller Stevenson i ho shouldnot I not bo reappointed by ComptrollerelectMet let7 It came out yesterday thnt thoTammany I Tammany IrndniM of tIm Aldermen made Itknown known that they would lao wIlling to tiprvothe tho tesolution If the Board of Estimatewould would concur in raiing the salary of FrankMartin Martin rending clerk to the Boifrd of Aldermen men from S2ouotoJ2IOOaiidof Albert Hullstenographer iFtenosrF1hel stenographer to tho board from 3200 tofVOO I2OO fVOO Thtve increases were approvedywterday ywterday by thn Hoard of IntimateAt I ytenla request of Commi loner Woo bury Iof I nf the Street Cleaning Department tim Boardof of Estimate yesterday increased the payof I of drivers in the department from 720 toill 1600 a year and also nrdoied t hn t lie drivershloulil hloulil be paid for Sunday workForvw Forvw SERCEAT ASLEEPInspector Inspector lro s erodes I lokv and SoonTheres Theres to Ho a Inllre TrialBorough Borough Inspector AdamA Cross ofBwoklyn I Bwoklyn viitod tho Grand avenue station 11 few nights ago He entered the stationbut but was unable to find tIm serfceant at thorlesk desk On looking into the waiting room howiw in the chairsThen saw several patrolmen sleeping Then hearing a snore he investigated nndfound found Sergt McNcely enjoying n deepWithout Without waiting tho sergeant Inspectorrois I CrOR put his name on tho blotterand wasleaving leaving the station who ho mot CoptLawrence I Lawrence MurphyGood LwrlnC healthy place this fold thoInspector InspectorOh I Inspector 1 replied the captainEverybody Everybody loops but tho Inspectorind lerybfdy ind Inspector Cross leftCnpt Cnpt Murphy took the CUP and foundMcNedy McNedy still HlJpln Charges hove beeniiroftrred iiroftrred against himll i ll llurconl MlrclessTho I rite HamburgAmerican steamshipBluecher Bluecher from Hamburg Dover and Bouognu ognu was ninetylive miei east of NanvuKet ticket lightship ut 3J urlocl yesterdaynorniiiK norniiiK nnd probably will IMJ up to hirlock I lock In Holiok about 11 A I today The North German Lloyd Ime received 1 i iesnatcr yofteniny wiying t taut tliA Knieorii rtilhelm del Orosc from Bremen intcd benreKJrte1 eiKirtcd by wiicles at Sable island flSdniles I niles east of Sandy Hook ct 7 AM Shein in expected to dock about 4 o clock thisiftirnoou 1 iftirnooufenolnr fenolnr Ilrrrfool Farm Sooaxare I ire never M 1J lit built but arc nlwais wrappedn In imrrlininit paper with the name printed In redilk tnl Hfworc oMmltatlons Ait ACTRESS ACCUSED OF THEFTDOLORES IDOIORES DOLORES ITTEnS II II MRSnoon InOOf noonWas JRWIITl nIt1 miWa Was Gorernrij in House or flankers WltlovHcroro iDerorf Hcroro She Entered InlnR Place Companj ipanIo panj Iosi of 8800 Hlng Helr nHer iIlrln Her Mrx WrIght llffuseitoProscrutiMrs I Mrs J Hood Wright tho widow of thbanker banker after whom the J Hood WrlgtvHospital Hospital Is named drove to the West Fortyseventh seventh street pollen station last nlghifrom from her home at 715 Fifth avenuo nniIdentled identified n lot of jewelry nnd clothinfthat that had been stolen from her home by riforler former governess Mrs Wright did not I know she had been robbed until the polictinformed informed her although the governess leflher her employ last MayA A week ago H pretty young womanwho who said she was Dolores Peters of 235WeL West Flftyllrst street went to the WestFortyseventh Fortyseventh street station house amcomplained complained that she hud lost a dlamoncring ring valued at 800 Detectives BoyloQulnn IQuinn Ifnd Quinn and Fitzpatrick were detailed U find tho ring if possible They say that nnearly nearly as they could learn Miss Peters loslthe the ring from her stocking while she waiundressing undressing in tho theatrical boarding houst in which she livedilio I ilio detectives questioned the peoplein in the house and learned from them thaiMiss Miss Peters was well supplied with jewelrjarid arid dresses The other lodgers were somewhat what surprised because she had so muchjewelry jewelry and clothing They understood that she was an actress employed in theIrving I Irving Place TheatreIn IIn In the young womans room tho detectives tie say they found a very fine bilk umbrella brella with the initials 1 H W engravedon on the handle The sleuths say this setthem IIhem them wondering and they began to lookup up Miss Peterss history They foundshe Ishe she was an actress they say but she wasnlreceiving ireCelln receiving a salary large enough to buyher her many diamondsTheir IIher Their next move they declare was tcconsult consult the social register to see if theycould Icould could find three initials that would tit thoseon Ion on tho umbrella They found that theinitials initials were the same as Mrs WrightsWith IWih With a picture of Miss Peters they calledon on Mrs Wright and asked her if she knewtho Itho tho girl Mrs Wright identified her as heiformer former governess Then thesleuthw aMsedMrs Mrs Wright if she had lost anythingI I I lost nn O diamond ring anti a 1Vwaist waist recently they say Mrs Wright ieplied Ipled pled I Mr Wrights missing ring was of thevimu same description as the one that Miss Petershad had lost The detectives were satisfied that I i was the identical ring when lr Wrightsaid said it might have been stolen from he before her governess left her employ forall all she knewThe The detectives went back to the theatricalbonrding boarding house and accused MUs Petersof of being a thief She defied them and theyarrested iarrster arrested her last night In her room theyfound ifound found f large trunk which they took alongto to the police station The girl was lockedup tup up as a suspicious person whIle her trunkwat 11IS wat searched The search brought forth aquantity quantity of fine clothes and a halfdozendiamond fne c0thejlnr diamond rings set witfrhie pearls andamethysts amethysts Mrs Wright was notified of the find nndsho Isho sho was asked to visit the station houseand iand and see if the property was hers SarahW W Wilson of M West Fortyfifth streetMrs Mrs Wrights secretary went to the policestation station first and identifier the clothing andjewelry jewelry as Mrs Wrights She had preMOjsly identified th umbrella the MOjsly irpntl1 umhrlaas property erty of her employerMrs Mrs Wright later went to the htatidnhouse IhOlt hOlt and identified all the stuff which shoMild Mild was worth about S40 Among thejewelry jewelry was a freak ring wt with 1 diamond I mond ruby and amethyst which MrsWright Wright aid Tiffanys had Informed her WHSoneof oneof two in the world That ring is valuedut I ut 160 Mrsv Wright confronted the girl in thepolice police station When MIss Peter wasbrought I brought from a cell face to face withlier her former employer she fainted MrsWright IWright Wright brought forth her smelling salts andbeld held it to tho prisoners nose When theSirl I girl came to Mrs Wright left the smellingKilts Kilts with herWhen When Mrs Wright was asked if ice would be the complainant against the youngwoman woman she saidshe would not and that herrecretary recretary would represent her in courtOf Of course you will proMOCiito her saidsne I one of tho detectivesI I I positively will do nothing of tho kindreplied replied Mrs Wright I am interested intrying I trying to keep people out of jail inMcadDf i Df putting them thereBefore Before Mr s Wright left the station housoOio I the remarked that sho had missed a 1000ilk ilk waist and nhe wondered whowild wild have taken i The detoei I ives think they know Except thUMrs Mrs Wrights loss now as fa as shonows I nows is only MW tho value of the ringthe the missed and the one that led to MiusPeterss I Peterss discovery After Miss Wilsonirrived irrived and identified the property shenade arred made the complaint against the prisoner In the police station the prisoner gave herlame lame as Elsie Brown and said she wal 22ears years oldSho She is an accomplished young womanpcaking pcaking Russian French German andEnglish English fluently Shetold the police sheIVILS IVILS born in Munich Ciennony and that sheame came of good peopleWho Who has been employed at the IrvingPlace Place Theatre since the beginning of theoaaon snc oaaon She played only mal paitsSho I Sho telephoned to tho theatre yesterdayifternoon I ifternoon that she was sick and her messagejccasioned aferoon II almA notn jccasioned some surprise an wan I In last nightV castEvery I I Every body likod her at the theatre forsho Ieho the was u quiet modest girl and prettyith i with pry large eyes She told rome of theither I other players a few days ago that she hadost ash a valuable diamond ring from her stockng I ng and that she had reported the loss to thnloHce loHce This ring she said was a presento I to her from IL friend in RussiaMiss Miss Peters wore considerable Jewelryit i at the theatre Tho ring she 8 me toirize irize most she said had Ixvn given to herjy jy her motherLOOK I LOOK FOIl ROCKEFELLER GIFT I 01 Man Expcrtnl to Play Santa flan toChlcnRo ChlcnRo UnhcrsltCHICAGO I CHICAGO Dec IS Students nt the Uniersity ersity of Chicago expect to hear the atilouncemont louncemont of a big donation from itsounder ounder John D Rockefeller tomorrowifternoon I ifternoon at tho quarterly convocationit it Mandol Hall Ever since the founding ofhe he university It has been the custom ofho ho Standard Oil man each year to playianta ianta Claus and give sums ranging fromSOOOOO SOOOOO to 1000000 and it is rumored aboutho OO the this will bo110IJDAV aig ho campus that gifts year wlJOtDAY II 110IJDAV HATUs JI TiE SOtTTlI 3eo 334VJfl3l Jan net tram tVaejilngtortoutlc loutb Atlantic Com Line 1101 flflhIAr W1T ItCW1I7 f IUmIn In Monroe Hank Accusing Him of HtmlIIIR IIIR 10 Din tolul PlceeFrank Frank A flay JI receiving teller of theMonroo Monroo Bank at 07 Canal street n State bank that was started two years ago wasarrested I arrested yesterday and locked up In theEldridgo Eldridgo street station charged with stealing ing two five dollar gold pieces from thetank tank John I Cavanuagh tho cashiermade made the complaintDetective Detective Kemp of the Eldrldge streetstation station WHS called in to arrest Gay andwhen when Gay was searched two flvo dollargold gold pieces were found on htmalong with I 373 in bills He made n statement Thecompany him will he his icutor company that bonded wi prosecutor cutorKaufman Kaufman Mandell tho president of thobank bank said last night that ho did not knowwhether whether any more money was missingnnd antI would not know definitely until Gaysbooks books were examined On November 11last last Mr Mandell said two clerks had reported ported that they had seen Gay pocket afivo five dollar gold piece Ihey wero told towatch watch him and yesterday they reportedthat that they had seen him pocket two moreAs As soon as Cashier Cavannagh heard ofthin Ithis thin ho sent to the Eldridge street stationfor I for a policemanGay Gay Mr Mandoll said had como to thobank bank highly recommended from the NowYork York County National Bank where ho hadbeen been employed for three years Gay livesat Iat at Oil West 112th street and is singleuiscornnois IIJSfOClTWlS uiscornnois sivs t7tfvAnil Int Anil Tells lilt Major Thnt lloil Nay Ho onIllsliliiml Illsliliiml Heath or IloljrooilTo I To clear up its public improvement andfinancial financial calendars before the end of theyear year the Board of Estimate will have several oral special meetings At a meeting yesterday day public improvements to the amount of 250000 were authorized The money willbo be spent for the most part in betteringexisting I existing parkways nnd In establishing newsmall I small parksComptroller IComptroler Comptroller Grout and President Abeamhad had a spat over an application of Jeffersonand and Henry Seligman to have changed thewesterly I westerly line of William street betweenSouth ISouth South William and Stone streets MrAhearn Ahearn wonted tho mater referred to tholocal II local board but Mr Grout insisted thatthe the Charter gave full power to the Hoard ofEstimate Estimate Mr Abeam said that this wouldbe be a dlscouitesy to himHie The Mayor ailed in favor of the Comptroller I troller and Mr Arearn repeated that theComptroller IComproler Comptroller hul bhown discourtesy to himThe IThl The gentleman must not attribute anyquestionable questionable motives to any member ofthis this hard said tho MayoiTim Tim gentleman will e piess his viewswhen when he feels like It retorted Mr AhearnThe The Chair will be glad to hear the gentleman man express hit opinion when it Is done inorder order the Mayor responded as he closedthe I the of his gavelMr the incident with banging gave Mr Grouts resolution ordering the changewas was adoptedCK CK WtLBIiLAXS HATHugh f I Hugh Hasting Culls on the Major Aboutthe Ithe the StatueState IState State torCn Hugh Hastings called onMayor I Mayor McClellan yesterday to talk overwith with him the alleged blunder in the designof Iof of the statue of tlieMayors father LittleMac Mac which is to erected In WashingtonGen Gen McClellan in tho model made byFiedorick Fiedorick Macmonnles wears 1 slouch hatMember Member of the ILoyal Legion assert thatlie lie never wore any such headgear whileIn In tho Federal army They want the modelchanged 1changodo changed that the General shall wear afatigue fatigue Cop I Mr Hastings suggested to the Mayorhat that time lat r bcTcallod to the attentionDf which hashargo Df tho committee of Congress Ichnrge hargo of the erection of the statue ThoMayor Mayor promised to look into tho uhject In reference to the Macmonnien modelrtllliam I rtllliam Elmendoif Adjutant of Genjlocum II of Hoboken writeso Ito jlocum Post G A wrie to Tit HUN that tie has a picture of GenMcCMlan I McCMlan taken during the civil war in whiCh Ihe lie is shown wearing a slouch hat In thoroup roup with the General are Alan Pinkertonind ind President Lincoln The picture heyH ecys was taken in front of Gen McClellansHeadquarters I Headquarters unit he will be glad to showt II to any ono desiring to see I i ClLXd TO ICE II LF tV llOVIt lie nrotvned After Frantic IvCTorts Hadllten IUIU llten Made to lleseiio HintMINKOUI MINKOUI I 1 Dec i8llenmry Cmbreltyears I f years old son of Mr and Ir HenryLmbrcit Lmbrcit of Manha set wa drowned yeserday erday afternoon in tho Payne Whitneylond pond there Otto Lein time pitcher of thoMineola Mineola Baseball Club tried to tae hisnephew I nephew and himself narrowly eHcnn dIrowning IrowningYoung Young Umbreit and others serc skatingtn tn the pond At the upper end of tho pond the ice was thin and ho broke throughile lie canto up In the fyolo and for almost amlf I mlf hour clung to tho edge of the Ic whileflorts florts were Iwing marlo to rescue himLein I Lein tried to reach his nephew but thoeo ic was KO thin that he broke through itirhcn iwhen when only a short distance from shoreA iA A crowd gathered around the pond andifter Ilfer utter several unsuccessful efforts had beennade nade to reach tho boy n fence rail to whichvas IWn mnre Wn tied a long rope was pushod off to himThe The boy grasped the rail and tried to holdm m but he was so benumbed by the coldhnt hat he let go and fell haCk into tho holoind and was drownedvritLic vritLic S7w sjiss FritsVrrcst I Vrrcst of a boiiRalioreman try CustonuOnirn Onirn Thefts Salil tn llcncli SlOOfMIocal I Local customs officials caused tho arrestresterday I resterday of John Barrett 40 years old aongshoremnn ongshoremnn in the emiiloy of the Amerian Ican can Line on the chargl of stealing fursunsigned unsigned to public stonv I la said thatn 11 tho Inst threo year the thefts hnemounted I mounted to SIOOO I OT i rr ii o lJtl7IXGIraiid fraud Inry Nubpwna VIII Ili Issued forMr Mr harden In Illorkmall CaseTlio Time plans of tho District Atlorneysjftice I jftice were uptet yesterliy when tho casoigalnst Iaguinft igalnst Robert A Irving editor and pubibher ibher of tho Vcw Yorker was called in thoroml roml Kllcc court and James A BurdenIr II Ir again failed to appEar us complainingvltnecs I vltnecs Assistant Distnot Attorney Kroteln on behalf of the roectt ion said that hovould I would not drop tho case igainst IrvingHo Ho said he would obtain I GrId Jurylubpana lubpana for Mr Hurdoi Tie case washen hen adjourned until WednesdayInllit I Inllit upon linvinu tlurnrtli tnnlllt AitHolldaj Holldajin 1ravllnc I EnJoahleon in tin ltlilcn Vallry R1 Kxcellrnt umlceowcsl owcsl 1IIib To Builalo Maiar alls and borond rend information SM 1W Oraadway N YI 05 Fultun St Brooklyn A r RIGA AFIRE AND BOMBARDEDTIWOP8 TIWOP8 THERE StO TO If AVInn TOIVEl nn REBELSCJermnny CJermnny Sends Htcrvmers to thePorts DaloIorts Ports to Sue Hefasces More Ilusulairoops troops to ne Hurried to the Scrnror or noolt Military Train flown fpStxtlat Stxtlat Cable Dtifiatchii to Tile SUNBcnuv BERLIN i Dec 18A despatch fronEydtkuhnen Eydtkuhnen says tho guard ofSt 1St St Petersburg express train onraching Eydtkuhnen1 today renortecthat reaching Eyrtkuhnen relrtcthat that the troops at Riga had joined therebels rebels and that the town was on fro nlseveral several points and was being bombardedBEnuN BERLIN Deo lBThe Government hatclmrtcred clmrtcred several large steamers to go tcUigii Uigii Llbau and neal to embark Gormarrefugee refugee The first vessel left Stettin forRiga Riga this evening The newspapers urgethat that warships accompany tho steamersPARIS PAR Dec 18A despatch to the Echcde de Paris from Riga says that a Russianmilitary military train was blown up there todaySeveral Several hundred men were killed 01wounded woundedLONDON LONDON Decl8 A despatch from 5tPcterphurg Petersburg to the Exchange TelegraprCompany Company of todays date says that aitho tho troops in St Petersburg with the exception ception of the guards will b sent to RigaIt I is reported that 60000 rebels well armedare are ready to oppose the troopsRlSSrAS RlSSrAS THREATNil Nil Adopt iecptlonftl Measures If I lnturliancfs Wi Ixeptolal 118Ure8 I Isturlaner turliancfs ContinueAptctal Aptctal Cablt Despatch to TiE CIT ST PETKnsBtRO Deo 17 Delayed Anofficial official document was published todayreading readingAmong Among the various political parties thosegroups groups tire making themselves particularlynoticeable noticeable whoso objeot is to oppose thereforms reforms announced in the imperial manifesto nnnounc iesto of Oct 3 and completely to dmolialtho edificeaf tho economic social and political af the countty Their programmes followthose Their tactics those of the Social Democrats tics are those of the Anarchists1The The Government considers it its dutyto to cany out reforms on the basis of themanifesto manifesto of Oct 1 Jt believes that itsbest best method of fighting these revolutionariesIs i to rely on the laws regulations and ordinances ounces Should these not suffice to checkho ho activity of the revolutionaries thenecessity necessity of adopting altogether exceptional tional measures will become evidentMY MY IOll ftEKltL STRIKEDnr IOnp Onp mil He Ucelareil If Moscow LradtnAppro tpproespctal iptclnl LatiU Dnpalt to THE SUNST ST PETEIMBPR o Dec lBThe newtelegate iclegates of the Wor kmons Council whclook look the places of those who were arrestedmot mot tecretly in the outskirts of St Petersiurg rung yesterday and decided to call a general Tai strike to begin on Wednesday Thefecislon fecislon will be communicated to the workmen nens leaders at Moscow I they apirove trove of it the general strike will b dolared lared The Aotw Vrcmua and 6oro were themly mly newspapers p bushed todayThe The workmen who were arrested havexen been releasedPrince Prince Eristoff n prominent member ofhe he Union of Vnions lion been arrestedSOtfillT SOtfillT RSSH GOLDrraln rraln Mreekcrs Kpeetr to Makr nichHaul Hall Near St PftersburcspffMl spffMl Cattle Despatch to TUK SVNINix INix Dec loThe St Peter abulgcorrpndent orrespondent of the Daily Mail says thatho ho train which strikers tried to wreck onSaturday Saturday near St Petersburg carried 120 00000 rubles to pay the interest on Russianoans Ilonn acne It it believed that the wreckersutended 1Intended Intended to capture the gold for revoluionary ionary purposes It is stated that thoreasure IIrelure reasure was consigned t one of the Grandukes Dukff who is at Cannon FranceCOREY COREY TO HE REELECTEDsot sot to Io eHls lob as Head of CnltertStates States Steel CorporationPiTTsnuno IPITS PITS UIO Pa Dec 18A close assolate Iclte late of H C Frick reached here from Nework York this morning and made the followingnnounccment nnounccmentPresident President Corey will be reelected t thoiead hlr of the United States Steel Corporaion ion at the next meeting There will he noipposition ipposition and ho will receive a voto ofontldence ontldenceIt It was intended that all doubts as to thelanding landing of Corey should be set aside thusarly any and tho messenger was directed tonrry nrry tho news to points where it wouldlo do time most good For some days it 1111 been felt that Mr Frick was leaning towardorey fel tat story that reached hero thisnorning rOle norning is that last Saturday the interestshich which control tho big steel combine heldquiet R quiet meeting in New York and passedinally inally on the Corey ease I was decidedhat hat lie was tho best man for head of thetig big combine and that his family troublesi tore not the business cl the correlationp p r sivws rtnr ILLIcll tell Known aelit man Has Bern In PoorHealth Health fur Sole TimeNEWPOHT NEWPOHT Dec 18Fred P Sands onef of tho best known amateur yachtsmen inhis his country is critically ill nt his home infewport fewport Ho lies been in poor health foraino some time and about a week ago took 1 had turn Since Saturday night he has beenery ver lowMr Mr Sands has ieen conspicuous In acht Inp circles and cuccesufully sailed the Dofjdil Ifodi fodi several yearn ago He is a memberf of the New York Yacht Club the Sowportncht Yacht Racing Association the Rhode Islandanht anht Club and the Narragansett Bay Yachtfacing facing Association He haH never figuredery ery prominently in social circles but haseen hcn nn active worker for the success ofutdoor outdoor sports In Newport more particuirly lary yachting and golfHo Ho married Miss Julia E Simpson andis hiI oldest daughter married Lonllardpenccr penccr Jr last fallLatest Latest Marine IntelligenceArrl rrtced Si SAn Marco Mnbllf Dtp ICOU GULl MUI fllAHIAtiNK VracrlCAs Idirllr irllr has the sparkling head and stains poseesedV b V no rwlni tot hall French Wine tdrTI1 Tim riflE OF A covmr The Hot Sprlms of Arkansas is itie only resortnrncd lot nrncd by the r S orrnmcnl and navlne IWidortemrnt idortemrnt Dcllclillul winter climate ateniat Iha cure Write Bureau at Information for IHature erailre or K I Palmer G P A nock IIdIItem40t i item 401 HrotdwR Mew Yors wtdr FOR PLOTTING TO KILL SVLTAXHrlKlan HrlKlan and Armenians Sentenced toDeth Death Others to Ufe Imprisonment Apfrtal Cattle niipalch to Tns StiNCoNBTANTivorrc CoNBTANTivorrc Doc 18 A Belgian ofthe the name of Jorls and three Armenianihave have been convicted of attempting to kl the Sultan all sentenced to death Torother other persons including Jorlss wife havia1o also been sentenced to death in contumucium muciumA A number of others have been sentencecto to penal servitude for llfoCOVLI GOULD YACHT stAXDixa nrnuns I nuns ip to a Itimber Krhonnrr In n tref Off llatterasThe The Morgan liner El Sud In yesterdayfrom I from Galveston while off Capo Hatterason the himbeiladen on Sunday morning sighted Ilmhrladen laden schooner Belle ONeill from Georgetown town S C for this port flying signalof of distress Simultaneously El Suds skipper per noted Howard Goulds big steam yachtthe the Niagara heading for the schoonerThe The Niagara and the freighter had a raCefor for the threemaster anti the yacht gothere there first There was a heavy sea runningand and when El Sud stood on her course thoInglrn Niagara was standing by the ONeill apparently parently waiting for the sea to subsideTho Tho Niagara is bound for a winter cruisiin in tire West IndiesCHECK CHECK FROM THE rilESIDETMoney Money Kent to Buy Presents for Ojstert HaSchool School IupllaOrsTEB I OrsTEB BAT L 1 Deo 18 PresidenlRoosevelt I Roosevelt has sent to Miss Sarah C Provostprincipal principal of the Cove school whero hichildren children formerly attended a gcnerouicKeck cKeck to be used in buying Christmas gif for the pupils The Christmas exercise1at at the school during which the gifts wl be distributed will to held on next Fridajafternoon afternoonMrs Mrs Roosevelt formerly bought thepresents presents for tho pupils and the Presidenlplayed played the part of Santa Clous and distributed tributed themGE 01V MtLFS RESldSliispeelorfienrral s liispeelorfienrral of thesetts lassrmchmmisetts setts State MllltlaBOSTON BOSTON Doc 18 Though not yet relleved hewed a military adviser to the Governoiof of Massachusetts LieutGen Miles sent tc Gov Douglas today his resignation ni InspectorGeneral of the Stato militia orthe the staff of the Commander in ChiefIt I w customary for the entire staff of aretiring retiring Governor to resign just prior toI the close of his term although the date is usually set for the last day of the yearGen Gen Miles leads the way for his associatesThe The AdjutantGeneral Judge AdvocateGeneral General InspectorGeneral of rife practice tiC and the assistant inspectors togetheiwith with the aide will followGov Gov Douglas will acknowledge Gel Mlleas services o the Commonwealth Ina a personal exprwalcm later10CKED1 10CKED1 iEtlI OF ILXVl U4VCansed Cansed Two Trilloiis Searches of OftlcinullrilnKSlollce nullrilnKSlollce Would Mkc to Jet HimSome Some one telephone to Police Headquarters quarters shortly alter 6 oclock last nightsaying saying that he was locked in the buildingat at 844 Broadway and would like very muchto to be released so that ho could go homo tohis his supper Police Headquarters notifiedthe the Mercer street station and PolicemanMurray Murray was despatched as a relief expedition pedition The policeman assisted by thewatchman watchman of the building searched everynook watchan o buiding Hercht everynook nook and cranny but could find no ono inthe the placoSome Some time later the same voice plaintively tively appealed to Police Headquarters butthis I this time stated that the building he waslocked locked in was at 8H Broadway Again theMercer Mercer street station and more cops Noone I one could be discovered in that buildingThe The police are now looking for what theyterm term a fresh kidderODD ODD PACT WITH HIS SLAYERto lred to Make AnteOIortem StatementThat That Shootlnc Was AccidentalSUFFOLK SUFFOLK Va Dec IsIt ban beenlearned learned that John H Hale held in Nanseinond mend county jail for murdering IsaacNorfleet Norfleet had made a compact with hisvictim victim compromising tho consequence ofnis his crime Norfleet agreed to mako anintemortem intemortem statement swearing the hootIng Ing was accidental on condition that Halowould would pay nil doctor bills and euro for thelead Idead lead mans family Norfleet kept hisword wordHale Hale who shot Norfleet in the mouth onDianksgivlng Thank gilng was not arrested until lastweek week when Norfleet died Tho State willirove the when thoieath prove that men wero fighting ieath shot was inflicted Halo has receiptsor for S2Z from attending physiciansSILVER I8IIEn SILVER JEWEL BOX STOLErakrn rakrn From a Trunk While In Transit PromTills Tills rit r to AlbanyALJUNT ALJUNT Doe 18 A Dutch silver jewelJOT box I rare specimen of the silversmithsirt irt was stolen from I trunk in transitrom from New York to Albany and tho NowIork Iork city police and the New York Centralletectives letectives have been asked to trace itPhe The trunk which was shipped through theIVestcott IVestcott Express Company on Saturdayworning morning consigned to the residence ofJdward Jdward Eton Jr in Albany was lockedind and strapped It was locked when MrKaston iEaston Easton received I although there weroilaln ilaln evidences of Jtn having hen tamperedvith with Time trunk had been ransacked butinly only the jewel box was takenHIS HIS SIMPLE CISE GOATlew lew oiler Hamilton Had Ieft I In the SamePlace Place Dally for Twenty YearsGeorge George Hamilton of George Ian ltn to o tnanuf acturera of jewelry at S80 Broadray ray has made It a practice for twentyears IYeai Yeai to leave his sample ciwo nderneatlime me of the counters in tho clothing store ofi A Raymond ct Co at Fulton and Nassautreets treets On Saturday night ho did soagalnhe I The cano contained stick pins and cuff butons I tonl worth anywhere from 13 to 500When When he called for his case yesterdayft I ft rnoon It was not thereMr Mr Hamilton thought at first thnt somome me was playing a joke on him but whenlosing I losing time arrived and the case was notcstored cstored he hustled around and told thooko joke to Sergeant McGlynn at the Oak streettation tationIfdford I Ifdford Sparkling natrr Ihe Vlntnic WaCr er nil AlrTHE Try a bottle or spilt nexcellcd fur alganil THE FASTEST LOJVO DISTANCE THAINi tl be world Is Twentieth Century Limited thnRhour 1 hour train between Krw Yorkasd Chicago bEhfrw New York Central Uaei ttfr END OF ODELL I IAS AS PARTY BOSS JHiggins Higgins to the Front WithWadswortii I Wadsworth for Speaker jJflST I iJAS1 JflST ROGERS WITHDRAWSSo So Does Fvioreland and Wadsworth 1worth worth Is a Certain WinnerOnr J 1Oat Oat of the Ironies of Politic Make Colidere J idere TV Dunn the Spokesman ofTwo thi VJTwo Two Iletlrlnc Camllilatrs Odell MayIlanK I j lanr On to ills StatE ChnirmanshlpNess iNow Now lint mil lie Shorn of All lilaPowertssetimImiy 4 1P01lrbaelhl Power Assembly Committees to HnMade Made rp on the lloutecleaitliiR Haslia amid Not to Ito 1scil In Ills HlislnesGov JI 1real I Gov Frank Wayland Higgins is now thareal real slmon puro loader of the Republicanparty i party in the State Odcllri complete routas ibO1 as boss was announced at thu Fifth AvenuHotel Hotel at midnight last night when ColGeorgo Ii i Georgo W Dunn former chairman of the II I Republican State committee accompaniedby jhr by Representative J Sloat Fatsett Representative J sentative John W Dwight AssemblymanJames James T Rogers and Assemblyman Sherman Iman man Moreland handed out tho followingstatement statementIII I In view of the repented declaration ofIrislclent Irislclent Roosevelt and other loadingKcimbllenns i Kcimbllenns that for tlf welfare of thepa paity it was neroKniy Unit there should hen i I thorough leoruanlynttiui uf tlio partyIn In thu State which has already begun in New York illy unit Inview view of t lie evellent character andstandinir standinir of tin candidate I nr Speiiker Mrwlsnoithi wlsnoithi whom the Cov rnor luis sucKcstwl I Kcstwl I HoKcrs and Mr Morelnml witlidrnw draw ironi the race and iinnounco their cheerful f I ful nciiulesufliirn in and support of the programme gramme if hoiisedeaiiuii thus inauguratedby by President Roosevelt ami Ciov HleginsCol ICl Col Dunn had come over at 0 oclockfrom 1from from Washington accompanied by Reprenentntive ienlntle nentntive Fassett Col Dunn discussed thnNew 1ew New York Republican situation with President dent Roosevelt at the White House mostof of yesterday afternoonThe i The irony of the situation last night at til Filth Avenue Hotel was that Col Dunnwhom i Alnue I whom Odell overthrew as chairman of th I Republican State committee was theman I man who handed out the final announcement I ment which makes Odella retirement Atho j the obnoxious boss of the Republican ccganization I gnnlzatlon absoluteWith I With Col Dunn Mr Fassett Mr DwightMr I Mr Rogers and Mr Moreland when theColonel Colonel handed out the authorized statement J ment was Robert Lynn Cox of Buffalowho r who had been a candidate for SpeakerMr I Mr Cox saidGov I Gov Higgins is to be heartily con rgratulated I gratulated for suggesting to the Republican can party of the State that it elevateman a t man of so high character as James Wad worth Jr to be Speaker of the A sembljrWhile While the Republicans headed by ColDunn Dunn and his friends were discussing thewithdrawal withdrawal of Mr Rogers and Mr for land word was telephoned from Rochesterthat that George W Aldridgo and tho Monroecounty county folks had como out for Wadsworthand and word came from Timothy L Woodrufffrom from Syracuse that tire Kings county delegation iI I gation would be for WadsworthTho I ITho Tho next word was from Francis Hendrickq tdricks dricks also nt Syracuse who announced ithat that the Onondaga delegation would befor for Wadsworth and tho last word camofrom from friends of Assemblyman Edwin AMerritt Merritt Jr nt Potsdam who announcedover over the telephone that Merritt had beenInformed IInformed Informed that Gov Higgins had suggestedWnclsworth Wnclsworth for Speaker and that Merritt vJldnt I didnt lute tho news at allOdell Odell was at Newburgh for some of hitfriends I Odel friends talked with him over the telephone Imil mil it wan his declaration that he was Millfor for Merritt When he made this announcement ment though ho was not aware of the landslide slide for Wadsworth or that Col Dunn wanhe he man who was to announce Odolls comleto dote overthrow as Boss of the Republicanjrfinnization jrfinnization of the StateVery IYry Very few know what occurred betweenov kyy Higgins and Odell at their talk athe he Hotel Manhattan on Thursday lastKnough Enough is known though to warrant hamositivo Jositivo ositivo statement that Oar Higgins had jjust act an candid u talk with Odell as Senator jIrncltett Bracket had that is that Gov Hlgginmd md been entirely convinced that the furtheriontinuanee Icontinunc iontinuanee of Odell OH tho dominant factorif of the party in tho Stato meant nothingmt mt its complete overthrow at the pollsdcHs dcHs assumptions of the Gubarnutoritlintliority authority and bin pretensions to regulatoegislation egislation at Albany this whiter weroono gone over and it may be stated without he slightest fear of contradiction except opt possibly from Odell that Odell beggedJov joy Higgins that he Odell should not b urther humiliatedGov Gov higgins did not tel Odell anythingibout ibout Wadsworth for Speaker Gov Higins ins had had one experience with Odellrithin rithin the past month and that wu quiteufflcient ufflcient for the Governor When Govliggins higgins visited President Kooonvolt a littlsy9 ver a month ago and limo President nndSecretary Secretary Root and other eminent Washingon on Republicans discussed with Gov Higins ins the availability of Representativelerbert herbert Parsons for president of thinw nw York Republican county comralteo eo for Higgins returned to Albanynd nd frankly told Odells friends thatarson arson was tIme best man for the placethereupon thereupon Odell foreseeing defeat Imnedlately nedlately jumped aboard the Parsontland umantml land wagon and by attempting to claimarsons arsons as his very own president of thnounty ounty committee sought to nullify thusifect ffect of his defeat on tIm party in the Stateov lOt Higgins poifilily suspected that if heat st out tim name of Mndsworth to OdollDHHETS DHHETS 1UMW FOR HOIJDAY GIFTSHpccll Hpccll Afciortti Pases tlW 50J SC6tTbcwnY Tiicwc i Sons Co itt tultoa tNew TortFIOniHVS 1d FIOniHVS FAMOUS TUAINSFl us West Indian LtdPSi A It X C1L Elrtvi rtvi 93i 2 M Uneicolled terrlng via Peon iLUatlo LUatlo Oout Line 1161 Dir r N YA f V

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jfTaj 7tyoty 7 y r r 2 THE SUN TUESDAY DECEMBER 19 1905 o Ouch would Immediately spring Wadsworton on bin very own candidate M any rateby Gov Higgins did not any a wurdabout Wadiworth U worth to OdellThe The oloctloiiiof Arwemblyman Wndswortto i I to bo Speaker la now ponltlvidy auredj j Odoll can sputter and claim and nttemfto to bluff It VTOH nfinertod Uxt night but thowagon I wagon lias gono by for him Tho Assemblcommittees 1 committees will lx made up ITT Mr WatUworth I j worth niter consultation with Joy Hlggirnnd and tho Oovernors advisors who bellevin in putting nn cnlf to the Odell system ofpolitical t political and financial brigandage Nothlnhas has been positively Did yut as to who Is toi bo chairman of the Committee on Waynnd i I nnd Monti and leader of the Rppubllcamajority majority in the AwemblyMcrrltt I Mcrrltt und Rogers it was wild willt1 t1 both try for this placo but the work ofcI 4 cleaning houso IH to go on and nolthoMnrritt Mnrritt nor Rogira will l e leader of theI I majority To put in Morritt or Rouenand and thus handicap Wndaworth would be4rnIlarly Hlmllnrly bud politicH It WiLl Insisted totlttIng putting in William Hulpln Saxnuelg Stranbourger g bourger or Ambrono 0 N nl to help Ileprowntatlve wntatlve Parsons clean house In tho Nowi i York Republican county organizationIt I It was nalil lout night that Odell will elthetako take n long trip to Europe or carry out hlBrecent recent threat that ho would resign as Hopublican publican State chairman His Buccetwocannot cannot be elected if he hold on until thinext I next Republican State convention in Hepternher ternher but all power haw been taken fronOdell I I Odell Odell Mild last night that be wouUronio come to New York city tnJay and make at t fight for Merrill for Speaker and also makift I a light to elect Halpin Strasbourgor amXral XralHepresrntntlve Hepresrntntlve Pardons disclived Odelliattitude attitude both as to the Spoakerxhlp nndthe the New York county committee Hepaid paid Wndiworth is a tine man He kclean clean nil through and I ntn very glad thetovernor tovernor lion nuggected him for HpeakerI k I believe ho will be elected In any evenlJ J think Odoll will have mighty hard workto to make any influonco ho hits left effect IvoIn In the interest of MerrittMr I Mr ParhOiw said that henry E OBriorliad had withdrawn HA a candidate for secretary L tory of the county committee and did nolwish wish to be considered a candidate if MrParsons I Parsons could get another manOne I One of Representative Parsonss friendaid aid Odell isnt going to dio gradualIn In New York county He ta going to diequickly quickly Hen not the fighter Platt wasWith With Mr OBrien not a candidate forsecretary secretary of the county committee eminentRepublicnni Republicnni in tho confidence of Mr ParBonn I Bonn announced lost night that they wouldlike I like to have as secretary Edward Shaughnessy I nessy ono of the mast capable Republicansin in the confidence of those who desire athorough thorough house cleaning Mr HhaughnesHj nesHj has a high reputation for ability nndIntegrity Integrity and in at present employed In thoAqueduct P Aqueduct Boardt IST morcEs ODELLStrnsUotirfior StrnsUotirfior Sa s Major Took Hit MeetIn lag A ay From HimAfter After a two hour fight among the Republican I can county committeemen from the Thirtyfirst first Assembly district who met Inst nightto I to decide whether Alfred R Pago or SamuelStrasbourger Strasbourger should b indorsed for thevicechairmanship t vicechairmanship the Republican oountycommittee committee tho following resolution condemning demning BOA Odell and his rule wasadopted I adoptedKeiolttd Keiolttd That we the delegates to thenppubllcnn Republican county committee from theThirtyfirst I Thirtyfirst Assembly district consider thatiho iho further control o the count committeehr hr Benjamin B Odell Jr will be destructive I tive of the party In this cityThis This resolution was Introduced bjr Ewnr 8 Clinch and seconded by Harvey TAndrews AndrewsAnother Another resolution Indorsing tho candidacy dacy of Herbert Parsons for chairmanof I of the county committee expressing fullnymrwUhy t I nymrwUhy with his views and offering thesuggestion L I suggestion thai officials b elected whowould would be in harmony with these viewswae I wae tabled on the advice of Leader Strasbourger l bourger who at the name time put a quietuson fl on a proponed indorsement of himselffor t I for the frt vicepresidency of the countycommittee committeeIn In the course of a speech ho made at thnmeeting S meeting Senator Page saidI 1 am the only Republican In the Statewho who hen declared himself openly and aboveboard I board against Odell I resort to no ubt rfuga fuga Fife Issue lu before us and we mustface face it Ve must b either for Odell ort t against himMr I agnst Strosbourgcr in reply said that hecould could not accept Senator Pages first statement I ment as true for the reason that he liimselfwas j was the person who issued the original callfor I I for an antiboss county committee organization ganization After the resolutions declarIng I jalLton ACer TeRolutons delarIng ing for Strnsbourger and for Page for Ic I president of the county committee had beentabled tabled a resolution was adopted to the effectthat that I was the business of the county committee mittee to choose its own officers notwithstanding 1 withstanding the high regard In which thedistrict district holds nonrepidentH eminent In theparty partyAfter Ate the meeting Mr Strasbourger saidI I understand that AttorneyGeneralMayer Mayer instructed al his friends and officeholders holders i the district to go to the club tonight night and work against me I cannotunderstand cnno i understand why he did I for I was one ofthe I the principal anA to advocate his nomination tion I understood that if my friends perMsted Msted in pushing me M IW of them wouldlow low their John KO I remained quiet and didnothing nothing to push my candidacy I am notnow now to t e considered n candidate for I donot not want to put any of my friends in nnronharraselng ronharraselng po ltionVKIT NEW YORK DELEGATION SHYDidnt Didnt Come Out for Wadinnrth Last NightWill I Will Caucus AicalnThe The Republican Assemblymen who willreprpwnt I represent New York county in the nextlegislature legislature met In caucus last night atnelsnnwebors I nelsnnwebors For nearly four hours theydlscusped dlscusped the fpoakerehlp and adjournedwithout without deciding upon any candidatewhom ii whom they could support At the doMe ofthe i th meeting thin statement was given outTh t The Republican mfmhpr Ilt to thuof AFarnhly of IfW mrt last night for a furthere I nflrpnrp nn the nmttnr of the SpeakershlpPractically Practically the hole delegation was presentand and the situation MHH discussed at lengthIt It was decided that in view of the developments ments of the lest twentyfour hours It wouldhe he Inexpedient to take any doflnlto actionat at this timenpmhers Thx inrmbirs further 1Ilf to worktoccther I together aggrrwlvply for the best Interestsof of the city nf New YorkIt I was learned from some of the Aisemhlympn hlympn after the caucus broke up that they had reached a tentative agreement amongthemselves I themselves not support any one forHpeaker II Hpeaker of the Assembly who would notagree agree to work for the repeal of the Mortgage gage Tax law It was determined by I the delegation that the intercuts of this city demanded tho repeal of that lawIn In order to keep the delegation togetherDA DA 0 unit the caucus last night carried forward ward the name of George P Agnew of theTwentyseventh Twentyseventh district as its tentativecandidate candidate for speaker Another caucuswill I will bo held before the end of tho weekFAflA FAflA VV WILL VOT COXTROLBolting Bolting Krpublloani Mill Orc nlze Boardof of Aldermen With the DemocratsAt At n caucus of tho BcpiihII n momberaof of thn lerwy City Hoard of Aldermen whoTO ll TO ruim A COLD IX ONE DATTake 1 Take JItQi7elra DrurrlMs rlMs refund money It It f lln tu or E Wli JOE5trDUr li 01 cacti box zic Ait 5M j s flE typewriter T which deliberatesIs Is lost Thehas S Pee has the unhesitatingkeyboard keyboardThr Thr Nmlth Premier Typewriter CompanjSyracuse Syracaiwill N Vwill will take office on January 1 In the Cityhell Hall last night it became apparent that thefollowers followers of Mayor Mark M Fagan will notorganize organize the boardThirteen Thirteen of tho fifteen Republicans werpresent present The absentees were Oroef andVoigt Volgt of the Twelfth ward both of whonsent sent word to James W McCarthy Aldermanatlargeeloct manatlargeeloct that they would abldby by the will of caucus majority MessrtAllardice Allardice Allen Bllby Pforr and Bartwho who side with Col Samuel D Dioklnaoiin in his fight against Mayor Pagan left thecauons caucus In a body saying they had been ledto to believe that the gathering was simpldesigned designed n a conferenceBefore Before going t the City Hall the five hada a caucus of their own at the Union LeagueThey They tried t capture some of the Fagaimen men but ddt succeed The eight Faganites ites made up a slate calling for the appointinent meet of the following officials City ClorkJohn John A Hcantell City Marshal JohlGraham Graham Sealer of Weight and MeasuresJames James Moran Building Inspector JoinMcNally McNally Clerk to Building Inspector JohtDel Del elsTho The five Dickinson Aldermen will make acombination combination with the fen Democratic Aldermen men and will control the boardIt I is understood that the Republicnniwill will reserve to thcmselven the appointmentof of the city clerk and building inn ectorgiving the Democrats the of the giving rest plumsGeorge George M McCarthy a Dickinson m and a brother of James W McCarthytho tho presiding officer of the board and aFaganito Faganite will b the next City Clerk t succeed Michael J ODonnell the Democratic cratic IncumbentCITY CITY HALL IS HEADQUARTERSOfflee Offlee eekfr Flock There Falllnc to FlnMurphy Murphy at the WigwamCharles Charles F Murphy did not appear at Tammany many Hal yesterday and disappointed alarge large number of offlceseckers Many ofthem them after waiting until late in the afternoon noon went to Mr Murphys home butunabe unabe to find him there seemed to realisethat that whatever jobs a re to b given out ntthe the beginning of the year will b given outfrom from the City Hall 8 they went down to theCity City Hall The outside reception room ofthe the Mayors office and the corridors werofilled filledVery Very few of the applicants succeeded inseeing seeing the Mayor Those whose only recommendation mendation was 0 letter from some districtleader leader got no further than the door leadingto to the Mayors office There is still muchspeculation speculation as t the men the Mayor willappoint appoint and dropAMMOX AMMOX BUSY AT LAW WORKProfiled Profiled With Dooki In the Tombs to Writea a Brief for Justice Rogerlawyer lawyer Robert A Ammon appeared ashis his own counsel yesterday before SupremoCourt Court Justice Howard and argued that hoshould should released from Sing Sing on a writof of habeas corpus that ho had sworn outAmmon Ammon says that his sentence in 1003to I to serve an indeterminate term of not lonathan than four years and not moro than fiftyfour I four months was Illegal a the law permitting mitting such sentences was not passeduntil I I until after his indictment After his argument ment Justice Howard confessed that hoI I was confused by the apparent discrepanciesin i in the sections of tho Penal Codo relatingto I to Arnmons case He suggested tliatbriefs briefs were In orderBut But I have to return t Sing Sing yourHonor I Honor said Ammon and cannot propare pare a brief iAssistant Assistant District Attorney Taylor MidI I that the District Attorney would consentto I to Ammon staying in the Tombs for a fewdays days and furnish him with any law bookshe he needed and a stenographer On thC I conditions Justice Howard gave Ammontill till Friday to submit a briefDELIVERY 1 DELIVERY HlfiOV ASTRAYDriver I I Driver and Deliver Hoy for Slegcl CooperCo Co Lost It and Homebody Looted I Dr F M Bauer of 100 Fat ightvfifthstreet I street notified the Sisgel Cooper ompanylast 1 last night that one of its hordes and delivery livery wagons had been standing beforehis his residence for two hours He wa informed formed by a representative of the firmthat that the wagon had been sent to Harlemwith with a load of purchases and that the horsehad had either strayed or been stolen from thedriver driver and delivery boy Meanwhile ithad had been looted of its contentsAt At the Seigel Cooper store last night thesuperintendent superintendent Raid that the wagon hadgot got away from employees but that he wasnot not ready to give oVails of the n6 Thestore store had no record he Mid of the personsto whom the to be deliveredbut to packages were b delverdhut hut knew the goods contained In the packages i agesThe ThE incident was not reported to thepolice but the and detectiveswero police superintendent anr deteotyr8wer were working on it last nightCLARKS CLARKS PlttTXER ASSIOSHailing Hailing MantllttFi May Reach 8500oooEcho Echo of Dip Dank CrashPtrrsnuRo PtrrsnuRo Pa Dec 18 Joseph Hastings ings for years associated in business withthe the late Cashier Clark of the defunct Enterprise prise Bank of Allegheny was forced Into nnassignment today The amount of the assignment Ralgment signment will reach poPelbly 500000 AfterCashier Cashier Clark committed suicide Hastingswho who bad been associated with him In manybusiness business ventures tried to stem the tideof of disaster hut this afternoon he acknowledged edged his Inability to meet all bills TheTnion Union Trust Company of Pltt hurg waamade made receiverCounsel Counsel for Mr Hastings issued a statement mont tonight Haying that his client hadbeen been pulled down through trying to takecare care of the bills of Clark Mr Hastingswas was president of the Ohio Valley WaterCompany Company and was connected with manyother other large enterprises both in Pennsylvania vania and other States He was the ownertof tof a immense stock farm In Kentuckyand and the famous stallion Oratorio was I product duct of his farmRATE RATE COSFAB tr WHITE HOVSEAttorneyGeneral AttorneyGeneral Moody Senator Doliiverand and I I Cowan ParticipatedWASHINGTON WASHINGTON Dec 18An importantconference conference on rate legislation n heldat at the White House tonight in whichAttorneyGeneral AttorneyGeneral Moody Senator Dolllver liver of Iowa and S H Cowan of DallasTex Tel participated Senator Dolllver lann an exponent of the Presidents positionon on the question in the Senate and Mr Cowanwas was asked t meet him and the AttornnyOencral General at the White House for the purpose pose of going over the matter nt lengthMr Mr Cowan is regarded as an expert onthe the subject of rates and has several timestestified testified before the Senate committee havIng ing the mUM under consideration He isIn In full sympathy with tho Presidents viewsand and while none of the parties to the conference once tonight would discuss the plans whichwM were considered it is known that the ratequeiOon queiOon was gone over thoroughly andvarious various matters of detail were dwelt uponThe The President is resolved not to departfrom from the stand he has taken The conference enc lasted for two hours HIGGINS NAMES WADSWORTflWITH WITH ASSlRAXrES THT Til 1 r i n T r STHESUTH is HEHIM 11111Odril Udrll Not Consulted but Man nepuhllraWere Leaders Were Mr Wadiworth Ii theongrcesntans onlrt8man Non and Married Iohnla1 llayi Uaugtiter Voted Against llookcALnANv ALBANY Dec 1800v HiggIns todnannounced announced that he favored James W Wldlworh worth Jr as the next Speaker of the 8UtAwembly Assembly Mr WndBWorth at the nextflNlon eehslon of the Legislature which conveneon on Jam ary 3 will b serving his seoonterm term Ho is a son of Representative JamcW W Vad8worth a former State ComptrollerYoung Young Mr Wndsworth married a daughteof of the late Secretary oC State John HajHe He is 28 years old and will bo the oungetSpenker Speaker in years He was graduated frocYale Yale University In 1S98 He served as nprivate while thoSpanish private soldier In Porto Rico whil Spanish war was In program and saw servIce vice also In tho Philippine In 1899 8othen then he has been engaged in farming In thetown town of Grovelond Livingston oountyMr Mr Wadsworth is as able as he 1 popularnnd and I ID unnecessary to say that his Integrity rity is beyond questionIn In announcing his support of Mr W daworths worths candidacy Gov higgins ealdWhile While 1 fully recognize and thoroughly understnnd derstnnd that the members of the Assemblyhave have the right and it Is thelrduty to select thelown own Speaker at the same time the Oovernoand and all the people of the State are neceasarlldeeply deeply Interested In any action that may hetaken taken There have been a number of candidatE dates In the field and much has been sailIn In relation to their fitness and ability It isp1ealng pleasing to me to be able to say that I regarcall all of these candidates as men of ability amIntegrity Integrity and It Is very natural that manyof of them should feel that their long ervlcIn In the Assembly and the prominent positionwhich which they have occupied entitle them tospecial special consideration Out times come inthe the lives of men when regardless of the position tion they hold they should lay aside theliIndividual Individual ambition for the general welfareIt I has seemed to me that some new candidate date who has not been engaged In factlonattrlfe ttrlfe and who Is recognized aa a memberof of no faction of his party would be the moslsatisfactory satisfactory choice for this position durlnitho the very Important session of the Leglslatunabout about to conveneAfter After consulting with many men of allfactions factions of the party I am thoroughly convinced vinced that Assemblyman Janice W Wadsworth worth Jr of Livingston would be an Idealcandidate candidate for Speaker and that If the Assembly bly In Its wisdom should see fit tp choosehim him a such he would discharge the dutleiof of the position with Impartiality dignity andability ability He Is a man of the highest t characterclean clean able honest patriotic a graduate ollale late a Spanish war veteranShortly Shortly after Gov HiggIns made hitannouncement announcement in the audience room of theExecutive Executive Chamber suite Mr Wadsworthand and Asssmblyrnan S Percy Hooker cameinto into the big room from the Governorsprivate private room Mr Wadsworth saidIt I Is almost neediest to say that the actionof of the Governor as expressed this morningcomes comes as a complete surprise to me lp towithin within a few hours I had not the faintestidea idea that he was contemplating such actionIt I may he generally known that I as wellas as the other members of the Assembly fromhe the Thirtyfourth Congressional district haveicen ben pledged to the candidacy of the lionS S Percy Hooker of Oenesee county Thismornlne morning Mr Hooker decided to retire fromhe the race and release me from my pledgeThen Then and not until then did 1 consent toocomp ocomp a candidateI I fully appreciate the position of the eldermemberll member of tho Assembly who have servedur far longer than I and who feel entitled underrdinary ordinary circumstance to recognition Andnlthout without going Into details I realize that onlythe the exigencies of the situation make It possible ble or even permissible for mo to announoamyiulf myiulf as a candidateIn In general my views ai to the situationIn In the State today are the same as thosehold hold by thousands and thousands of ourcitizens citizens The problems which will confront front the coming Legislature are of tremendous mendous Importance and the people aredemanding demanding that those problems be solvedand and solved correctly In other words that theLegislature Legislature shall be an efficient and trulyrepresentative representative agent of the people I Iscll neil known that the Governor Is very desirousof of having the romlng Legislature acquit Itselfth wh credit both to the Republican partyanl and to the State at large I believe that thartppibli rtppibli party a represented In the Legislature lature 18 capaljli of rising to the ocraslnnas as it has done many times before In State andnation nationJ J do not regard the suggestion of the Oovernor ernor thn I hall be a csndldateas conclusiveThn The nter hould and will remain with themembers members nf the Assembly If they after dueconsideration consideration see fit to accept that suggestionand and thereby eWl inn to the Speakerehlp Iwill will say thut my every endeavor will be todischarge discharge tie duties of the office with absoluteImpartjilty ImpartjiltyIr Ir Hooker as soon as the Governor hadgiven given the information that Wadaworth washl hl candidate naldI I 00 for Wadsworth Everything IsKUUfactory KUUfactory to me and I will do everythingfor for him the sade as he would have donefor for meOov Oov Higgins In answer to Inquiriesbald bald he knew nothing BS to the position ofthe the other candidates for the Speakershlpna na to whether they were Ptlll In the race ornot not He was asked if the selection of MrWndsworth Wadsworth had come as the outcome ofthe the conference he had held In Nw Yorkwith with Chairman Odell of the RepublicanState State committee In his reply the Governor ernor saidThere There has been no agreement betweenMr Mr OdeJI and me regarding this matterI I had a conference of two and a half hourswith with Mr Odell in New York on Thursdayon Turyon on the auestlon of the Sneakership hut thename name of Mr Wadsworth did not come upnt nt that time and I have never mentionedit it to Mr OdollDo Do you anticipate any opposition toMr Mr Wadsworths election wllke I hop wont be any the Governorreplied You are not prepared to say that thematter matter has prpprc amicable settlement ment are YOI I hope this will h an amicable wttlement meat of the whole matter the GovernorMid Mid Ald MidTho Governors attention was called t I tho statement made In New York after thoOdoll Odoll conference and credited to thn Statechairman chairman that the Governor should havethe the Speaker of his selection He was askedIf If he understood that to represent tho position tion of Mr OdellI ton prefer that any statement an t MrOdells Odells position should come from MrOdell Odell was all the reply that the Governorreturned returned returnedMr Mr Wadsworthn candidacy fo theSpeakership Speakerthip means that he not only I indorsed dorsed by Gov Higgins but by threequarters quarters of the Republican leaders throughout out the State who have conferred fre quently upon this question since electionday day Mr Wadsworths candidacy I theresult cndldJ tereult I result pf mature deliberation The d mated forces of Platt and Odell combinedcould could not best him His occupancy of theAssembly Assembly Speakers chair would meanan an honest Committee on Rules and a Republican lican floor leader of ability and Integrity I also would mean that the committeeof of tho Assembly which have the consideration tlon of corporate legislation would haveamong among their members Assemblymen whoneither neither could be purchased with moneynor nor cajoled with patronage to betray thopeoples peoples Interests for tho corporationsOn On the other hand it would also mean thatthese these committees thus constituted wouldprotect protect the corporations from blackmailing lag bills It may b stated that the Assembly sembly Committee on Hull under MrA A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PIL Itching Blind Rleedlnc or Protruding PtlMyour your druggIst wit roluna montjr It PAl OINTIIEXT IIEXT tulu to curs you 1 6 to IS days 5Oc4d5 I I o McCluresthe the National ReporterTT TT You wont get much butHJthe HJthe shouting if yourea a mile away from thegame game Just so with big menin in big tights strung fa apartover over this wide countryThere There is Folk in Missouriand and Jerome in New Yorkand and the Ohio fight and thePhiladelphia Philadelphia fight and manymore more and many still coming ing Off and on you hearthrough through your newspapers adistant distant explosion enough tomake make you wish you had timeto to go and find what its allabout aboutYou You need McClures tobring bring you many a great storyMcClures McClures goes into citiesand and States and studies bigmen men and big movements andimportant important conditions not understood derstood at all outside theirlimited limited boundaries McClures Clures tells these great stories ries to the whole countrymakes makes them nationallyknown known and nationally interesting esting Buy itbuy anynumberad number and seeAll All news stands lOc 1 a yearMcClures McClures Magazieue 4400 East 23d Street NEW YORKWadaworth Wadaworth would not have a member onit it who could b purchased or browbeatenTho The Committee on Rules has completecontrol control of legislation during the last terdays days of the session and its power for goocor or evil Is incalculableOor evi Higgins W asked if Assemblyman m Wadsworths candidacy was acceptable able to President Roosevelt He repliedhe he had no reason to think otherwise TheGovernor h rln t Governor said that before making theannouncement Gvernor announcement regarding AssemblymanWadsworth Wadsworth he had communicated by telephone phone with Assemblymen Ropers andMoreland Moreland that be favored some other candidate date Morelnnd promptlytold dat Assemblyman Morland prmptytold told th Governor that Mr WadsworthHcandidacy candidacy would have his hearty supportand and that the choice was an excellent oneHe He said also that he was with the Governorin in all hil plans to upbuild the partyThe The Governor W asked If a majorityof of Republican members would supportMr Mr Wadaworth He replied I am quiteconfident confident that a liberal majority of thoRepublican cnldent lbrl Republican members of th Assembly willapprove RpublCn approve of Mr Wadsworths candidacyAsssmhlyman Asssmhlyman Wadsworth was amongthe th Republican members who voted at theextra extra session of the Legislature last summerto to Supreme Court Justice WarrenB t remove Suprme Cour Jltc WarnB B Hooker from th bench At that timeGov Gov Hlggins was sorely disappointedthat that Mr Hooker was not removed Hehad had labored before calling the extra sessionto Hooker and savethe to have Justice loker resign 5veth th party from the resulting scandalMr pry tomorrow Mr Wadsworth will leave Albany morrow afternoon for Xow YOM cityHe afernon He will open Speokershlp headquartersat at wi Hotel Manhattan where ho willbe b until Christmas and after that dataup up to JanuarylWOODntFF WOODntFF IN IJXESTIUCUBE STIUCUBE Dec 18 Timothy I Woodruff ruff said this afternoon concerning thechoice choice of J W Wadsworth Jr for Speakerby by Gov HiggirtuYou You can say for me that I am for thechoice choice of Gov Higgins knowing that thePresident President Is thoroughly In sympathy withthe the movement in which tho Governor isinterested interested and I know the temper of theKings Kings county delegation well enough toknow know that they too will bo with the Governor ernorOKEIDA OKEIDA COUNTT WIM STAND BY TiE flOVEnvon EnvonUTICA UTICA Dec 18Te Hon John C DavieRof of Camden State Commissioner of Gas andElectricity Electricity and Gov Hlgginss first lieutenant tenant in Oneida county and the HonThomas Thomas Wheeler the State oornmittccmanhad Tol had I conference In this city last night Rto to how the Oneida county representativesin vote theSpeakershlp in the Legislature ought to vtA on Speakershlp whether they should standby by Gov Higglns and other Republicanleaders Hgln leaders who want to tumble Odell over forgood good or whether thny should vote for Merritt ritt or Rogers who are known as Odollmen men and defenders of Justice hooker Itwas me that the three Assemblymen was reported today thE thr ABe blymen will vote for the candidate who hasthe the backing of Gov Higgins and it is understood derstood that this fact was reported at 1cnrereo conference of Republicans held in NewYork York today As far as outward appearances ances go Odell has got the cold shoulderin in Oneida countyLOJ LOJ HtT FOR CROOK CDSs belts Whod HroUrn Jail Several TlmriIiroiiBtit Brought Here From TolonMarion Marion M Letts nil around crook andjsilbreaker jsilbreaker who hap been a fugitive nearlytwo two years arrived in Iron yesterday fromColon Colon aboard the Panama steamship HavanaIn In charge of M 8 Kenny of the Kansas Citypolice police and Detective E 1 Price of the SantaF4 F4 Railroad Lett was A ticket agent opthe the Santa F4 three yearn ago and was discharged charged for stealing S1M He declaredthat that the office had hOn robbed in the excitement citement caused by the burning of a carload load of hay in the neighborhoodHe He started a fake school of telegraphywhich which was not successful and later whenhe he lecame hard up he broke into the railroad road station at Princeton stole I largequantity quantity of tickets and set fire to the placeHe He sold the ticket to a scalper In KansasCity City who was sent up for two years Lettsescaped tracked IMectivBPrice escaped and was trcked by Price and his awiatanta to Ottawa nnHe He was caught in 1 enroll Id how yi fightand and was subdued with revolver buttsHe iHe He was looked up hit escaped to MichiganHe He was recaptured tried and convictedWhile While In jail awaiting nlcncn he put adummy dummy in his bed fooled the warden andtunnelled tunnelled under tbo floor to liberty lettingout out several other criminalsSince Since then he has been pursued througha a dozen States and Territories Ho Wit twice capttrred hit broke away from hiscaptors captors and disappeared Last spring thedetective dlrppar detective learned that he had come to thiscity city and had a job driving a areet cleaningcart cart He got wed of the coming of hispursuers pursuers and fled to Colon with a womanwho who it is said i Ms third wife His rirstnearly nearly died of notion at her home In Merrill rill Mich and axuscd Lefts of havinggiven given it to herTbe gven detectives fund Letts working as astation station agent on the line of the Panamarailroad railroad The authorities gave the detectives tives a special train t the station They found I lU handing freight He recognleed nleed Price Instaitlr and stuck out hiswrist wrist for th hanccuffs Ho was unarmedHo Ho declared in ths Jail at Panama that ifhe h bad a dozen clpara to give the niggersguarding guarding him for i revolver he would gotout 1al out of the nLaco qalck He will h takento to Kansas City t stand trial on a charge I of obtaining rnoley on false pretencefrom from the Vei1s Firgo Kxpress Companyon ant of the latent If his crimes He spentyesterday yesterday at Polljo Headquarters where b was measured md pbotographed for th I roguee gallery 1 Tgeegel I HACKING UI nay vw PADDOCK8e Seven Penalties for Tcmlerlnln WomenWho Who Solicited From WindowI I am not one of those who believe thatthl the social evil can l Ktnmpocl out In thinor or any other city said Magistrate Wahloin in th Jefferson Market police court ye torday day But I most oertainly do think that the brazen flaunting of vice from windowsnnd and doors can be put down and from thistime time on I shall put forth every effort tocrush crush itTho Tho Mngistratos remarks won duo totho the mid caused by the Rex llolxjrt IPaddock Paddock after some women had awaited him from window on West Twentyninthstreet street on Sunday night Ilessie doff whowas was arrested by Mm Tenderloin police immediately mediately after Mr Paddock rnndo hwcomplaint complaint to them wart held in o Iwiilfor for good behaviorIn In the afternoon them L anotherbatch batch of arrests At noon Acting CaptainRobinson Robinson and Detective Sergeants BrosnanMurphy Murphy and Hawkins were out on a cleansing ing expedition U row tin n passed 1 houseon on Wet Twentyninth ItT t and says hesaw saw Nellie Garrut In a half dressed condition dition hissing at passersby He arreetedher her and In the next house Mary Murtinon on the same charge Magistrate Wahlosent sent both ol these women to the penitentiary tentiary for six months Tho polka arrested rested in the two houses eight other womenagainst against whom there wan no special chargeftlaglstrate Magistrate Wahle said to the policoI I want you to go see Mr Paddock tonight night and ask him if ho will come over herotomorrow tomorrow morning at 0 oclock and try toidentify identify among these women any whoaccosted accosted him on Sunday Ill hold them In 1200 bail until that time when they must show up In the course of the hearing a lawyer winappeared appeared for the women Intimated that thldetctlv detectives wero giving false evidence tosecure secure a convictionMr Mr Rosenbach said the Magistrateever ever since I have been on the bench I havhad had very little evidence from the police thatI I had CUB to suspect art false Tho onljtwo two policemen that have s far triedto foome me in this manner are now stamping throughthe the brush of Staten IslandInspector Inspector Schmittberger took I hand Inthe the raiding last night and his men my hliaction action was prompted by Dr Paddock Hiraided raided an alleged disorderly house on WestThirtyfirst Thirtyfirst street and the police say thaDr Dr Paddock took part in the raid Tinminister minister did not appear at the police stationhowever however when the women were takerthere thereThe The raiders forced the door of the houseand and in the scramble of the inmates to escapiseveral several windows were smashed Marie Steiand and Eleanor Arogea were arrested a theproprietresses proprietresses and eight other women werelocle locked up a inmatesSoon Soon after this raid Acting Capt Robertsons sons men raided an allotted disorderly house on Fourth avenue They got Fredericka ericka Eglemke the supposed proprietressand and several women They were locked up in the Tenderloin stationTO TO JILT CV En 10 RiHATIlPennsMvnnla Pennsylvania Railroad Ilclleird to no Ilohlnd hind New SchemeCHICAGO CHICAGO Dec 18 Carrying out theecommendatlonj recommendations of President Rookveltn In his message to Congress the Pennsylvania vania Railroad Company is believed to beBehind Behind a movement to report violations ofho the Elklns law to the Interstate CommerceCommission Commission A meeting of the presidentsand and traffic men of the Western railroadsas has been scheduled to bo held here Wednesday day da dayThe real purpose of the meeting it nottnown known positively but it Is understood thathe the Pennsylvania is to propose that thoines lines entering Chicago and o many othersas a will join watch each other and report allrebating rebating to the Interstate Commerce Commission mission This it nrgued will effectuallynit put a end to rebatingHowever However there Is tie possibility of doingaway away with cutthroat competition andthit this will induce some to favor It Rullroad I road men who are In a position to knowdeclare declare that the Npw York Central lineswill will join with tm Pennsylvania Theposition I wil wilI t lenMylanla I position of tho Baltimore and Ohio is questionable I tlonable Alton officials are now In an embarrassing I barrassing position owing to the recentIndictments iIndktmpnt Indictments which make them undecidedjust IjUlt just what OUr to pursueThe I The plan of the railroads themselveskeeping keeping check on themselves is not a newone Ione one A J CaKWitt of the Penn ylvnniafathered I fathered the Elkins law and secured itsenactment enactment Yet the Hkins law has notbroken II broken up the habit of rebate giving Thorailroads I railroads have always insisted that tbo Hkins kins law was mifficlent while the publichave 1hve have clamored for a better ones iHtS HtS rnicott lmfH nnnsMan Man Arrested for FlRhtliiR With III TnoAlleged Alleged tthes Has MH7 ant H mCharles Charles Ward who says he is a clerkliving living at 234 Wett Seventeenth street ondwho who picture the pole say adorns therogueV rogues gallery got into a row with twowomen Iompn women at the corner of Thirtysixth htreetand and Eighth nvenuo last night Thn womenwere were lEwsie Ward and Stella Ward both ofwhom Ihom whom claim to reside at 551 Vest Thit t vneventh seventh street and each of whom say f PIIOis IIs is Wards wifeThe The trio wero taken by a cop to tho WentThirtyseventh 1 Thirtyseventh street station1 and nfterwrangling wrangling some moro there were lockedup up Ward was cnagp with bigamy andthe the two women with disorderly conductWhen When searched Wnrd was found to havetucked tucked away In his pocket two bonds ofthe the Chicago Trmlnal Transfer CompanyThey They are numWred fi007 and 80omClu I Omperi of the Musical tnlnnAt At its annual election the Mutual MusicalProtectie Protective Imon chose Maurice F SmithAssemblymanelect Assemblymanelect for the Thirtieth district trict on the Hearst ticket president Hiscompetitors iNmlltol competitors for tho office wie Carl Hacker nnd Jonas M Richter Tim other officerselected Ipllced elected were i President AnthonyAbarno Abarno treasurer F A Hauser Bcrlar Frank Evans and financial wrrctary I T Meerholz The new building of the unionat at Eightysixth street und Third avenuewhich which was to have boon finished on OctoberI 1900 I will not be finished until February ItO tO i Ijrr rr ii Ki THEQTFT 1 QTFTOF 11LOF IA OF THE SEASONA A Joy to All MenPall Pall Description InAll Ft t IuSld All MmgaalneaSokibyUleadlngCut Sold by xll I tiding Cutlery lery and Hardware dealers ers and dealers in gentsfine fine toilet articlesA Alk to icr tbernl janul an l for booklet 01 tct sirlto alOlttc Olttc Sale Cmpaa1I Titnem UpIlIflnENew New york Citya I a aI I ac c P ROLL DAYGIFTS I GIFTSEW EWOOKSm OOKSmiE RAKEBOOK5 BOOK5SETS SETS AKD SMGLEBOOK5S BOOK5SMC I MC CHOICEFOR 11DIJSr r BOOKSFOR m FOR CHLDIbEJCDODD DODD MEADCOMPANY Z5 COMPANYAVENUE 5AVENUE AND 3STREETStore Store Open EveningsUntil Until Christmas J 1 1If I you are in the habit of imokJngwhile while dressing you will appreciate thoCOAT COAT SHIRTOn On and off Ilko n ContNo of Iko No tugging and pulling over thehead I head i no breaking of bOlomI 150 and up at the beat stoicsWhite I White and fancy fabricsCUim CUim PEABODY A CO Tray NYLsrfit I Urpit niton EklrU od CtlUri U the Ie I 1Fraeturei Fractured SkUll of Man Who Insulted HerMrs Mrs Ellen Galvin a widow living at 119Fourteenth Fourteenth street Iloboken was a praouerin in the Recorders Court yesterday on acharge charge of fracturing Frank McKendrysKkull skull with a broad knife McKendry is In acritical critical condition at St Marys licwpitalHI His home Is in Elizabeth Mrs Galvlnwild wild that the man insulted her and t nestruck struck him DIAMONDS ATJACCARDS JACCARDS Exclusive and beautiful demgnain in fine diamond and preciousHtone Htone jewelry moderate pricesDiamond Diamond BroochesGraceful Graceful nl design In Diamond andPearl Pearl Spray 14 mat diamonds andone one pearl mounted In platinum 48OODiamond Diamond Brooches S2SOO to 8550OOODiamond Diamond King S1BOO to S350OOODiamond Diamond Scarf IMni 91000 toSISOOOOOPEN OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMASMEflMOD MER MOD JiCCJRD KING JEWELRY COI I 400 FIFTH AVEBetween Between 36th and 37th StsIllustrated Illustrated catalog sent an requostIDOTH I BOTH pleasure andhealth health are found indrinking drinking PURE waterThere There is none purer thanGREAT GREAT BEAR SPRINGWATER WATER forIts Its Purity Has MadeIt I FamousMagazine v MagazineStands Standsare are among the little thingsin in Furniture that prove permanently manently valuable as giftsWe We have several stylesalco al o many other Gift pitcesSchmitt Schmitt Brothersfurnlur Itabl Furniture hIIMI Makers 40 East 23d 1IHOOKI1 tDElITIs3IpART TART ART STOREPAINTINGS PAINTINGSBut But Not At Art Store High PricesWe We mention today for exampleA A Lovo Letter by A Sanigold gold frame and shadow boxoutflldo outflldo measure 24 x 28f600 AMA 5600J AMAcTtg k I tlegttttrtdTrade Klbtthi IITrude Trade MarkSpecial Ii lluSpecial Special Lines ofA UoldayUandkerchiefs At the popular price quotedbelow below we will offer during thepresent present week several thousanddozen dozen all of which have beencarefully carefully selected and purchasedfor for the Holiday SeasonLadies Ladies Handkerchiefs embroidered broidered he mstitchedinitialed initialed and lace1trimmed trimmed at IlkLadies Ladies Handkerchiefs insame same styles as abovebutof butof finer quality atjLadies 50 CLadies Ladies hand hemstitchedhand hand embroidered and lacetrimmed trimmed handkerchiefssome with real Val A Aenciennes C some wih Valj I 00 enciennes lace 5 sMens Mens initialed andhemstitched hemstitched handkerchiefs 25c50c kerchiefs in various I sizes and widths othem 50cMens hem atAll I All are absolutely pure linen andpacked packed in McCutcheon spinningwheel wheel boxes for Holiday givingTHE I t THE LINEN STOREJames i James McCutcheoo COII 14 West 23d StreetAuction I Ay Auction Bargains teiv ssv p 05 rV SwOTil MwF 1101t5a Ikitul 10 55mSordteiv HBrOMU 1t5a 10 BrOMU DCutloi u 10 Cutloi sI 1 C4U 1 CroRflttidut IHk Nu 153 5b n 100 k41 15 Xrriw Drlin i005dlk 14 aflIru UtiOlltr 1 nlpjU 5j4i U Brui Utun U Bu i n 7 I 11 10 nit ntui sun 110 Arar Camrilii IUU 55 Cflrn Hiuuxii 10UcilM UcilM Mil li Army Fp4 UAm Am Untttmi nubilif oX r Hiln IC xlTmMn til In 11r UtpaM Urc IllulrtUiJ C Utf nu l sip 11TAHC1S rita r i l 801 SroidniJ N Iin z in fit Vflr4 A rM 4It I l It arrtt i4Ifi VIllSINESS on f nZrss1JLSiNlS 1 IllSINESS PIlr NOTICESMrf Mrf Wlmlowi Soothing Syrup for childrenteetblcf teetblcf softens Ibr turns reduces Inflammation aILa y paIn cures wind colic dlarrhira iic a bottleABERNKTHY biJ0jLApgnNImyOn ABERNKTHY On Monday IN 18 Sarah ItAberneth Aberneth widow ot Chance Abernathy I tbe KStb year ot ber ageFuneral Funeral services at ber late residence S WestMtb Seth st on Wednesday tbe 20tb lost at 10AM AMACtH ACKtitMAOn Monday evening December II 1005 at her late residence 318 West 7th 5 Plalnlkld N J Ellen I M Ackcrman wife ofthe J AckermanNotice the Isle Hervey Aclormanotce Notice of funeral hereafterAPOAn APOAn Suddenly on Saturday Del 18 1905at at his late residence 125 East Fiftyseventhstreet street Allen S ApgarFuneral Funeral service MI be held at the Brick PresbUerlin bUerlin Church fifth avenue corner Thirtyseventh seventh street on Tuesday lath lnstat4P MInterment Interment a convenience of the family Hartford ford Conn papers please copyMtUTAnr MILITARY ORDER LOTAI LxmoN UMTEHSTATES STATES COUUANDEKT STATE or NEW Vonirompanlons Companions are Informed of the death ofPaymaster Paymaster Allen S ApgarFuneral Funeral senIces will be held this afternoon At 4 oclock a the Ilrlck Presbyterian Church6th 6th av and 37th st Companions arc requestedto to attend II order ofGen Gen TnowiS I HUBbAao CommanderA A NOEL DIAIEUAK RecorderAt At a special meeting of the Board nf Directorot of the Merchants Exchange National FUntof or the city of New York the follow minutewas I recordedIn In the height of inefulnein God In His Inflnltnlsdom nlsdom has seen nt to remove from amoncus us Allen S pie vicepresident and co htof of this bank Ills death was ss unexpected as It will lamented by eery one who knnhim him A strong personality has tone out fromn n wide field of labor and we who have beenso so closely associated with him In hualneudesire desire to place upon word our sense nf iosod all appreciation of hta work Seldom has Amen man ripened acrnjalntanws Into frlendshfmore more than did Mr Apgar His heart tosLresponsive responsive to every call for sympathy and Inlife life work he did not wait for duly to come besought sought ItAllen Allen S Apgsr became connected with thechants Mcheflh cat Exchange Notional Panic nf lb eltrnf nf New York nearly forty years age B Industry dUll n and ability ho wa ad anred from mposition position to another until appointed rahirabout about IhlWfivs years ago and elected icpresident president fifteen year ago which Importinpositions positions he held at the time of his drabni Willie Arm In the transaction of businesshis his firmness A supplemented by klndnewtoward I toward all as well a by unvarying rlJt yunder under al circumstancesHis His life and his work have passed Into historyHis His memory will be cherished not only bvbut 1bll but by all whoknew hIm as extmpllfylnf tbfull full fruition of a well spent life To his faml1we I extend our sincerest sympathy In the crrnw row whjch comes from the sevejlng of tl ridearest 1dearsl dearest and most tender relationsBOYD BOYD On Uondsr Dee 18 Hugh nerd Is79th tbO78h 79th year of his ageFuneral Funeral senders at his late residence iTS AmiTst st Ilrooklyn Wednesday at 2 1 M lotSment ment privateUOJIRIS UOJIRIS Heury J Morris lawyer after 1 11rtIllness Illness of pneumonia In bin Seth yearFuneral Funeral strictly private from his lain resiilrf 44 Ullford at East New York BroKWednesday IWednudar Wednesday Dec 2 1905 st 2 PnA M1UWUNR 1UWUNR Suddenly on Dee IS at 44 WP wSt St Helen Deadleston beloved wife of diflawltns r oRalo Rawllns and daughter of Alfred Nach p tston nalOl sloe tn the Mtb year of her ageNotice Notice ot funeral hereafterHAY HAY Charles Robert suddenly flee t71th 0075th 71th year of his ageNotce Notce of funeral In Wednesdays pal M1Tllt Plalnfleld X T on SaturdiIS IS 1905 Ella Downs Smith ldO rT HeT T SmithFuneral 55 W ravenue Savenue Funeral aerrtrea at her Isle home 1 IIIt avenue Plalnfleld N 1 on Tuwd r st a P U Carriages will meet the 1 vtrain train frorr the font of Liberty ptCetral New ACentral UCentral Central n R of N 1 SPIOAROL1 Carlo M suddenly a cidence r1dlnee dence 180 East 41st A on Sundaber ber 17 at 830 A MInterment Interment at Woodlawn Tueda TT l 10 oclock huneral privateWALU3 WALU3 On Sunday Pee 17 at MsIII WAUSn 1 IIq liT Lexington t nue Dr George I vIrj Irj his Sad yearFunersl Funersl private7IUUEROn 7IUUEROn Dec 17 Rev Jo eph Aaged aged w ran Solemn mass ot requiem lit th rrpnsoul soul In the Church ot t KranrtsLincoln Uncln road and Nostrand aveon olrall brvetnd on Wednesday Dec 0 A in Areverend reverend clergy relatives and frl1klndtr arlldlY kindly Invited to attend Thebegin 1 wubtgtn Ibel begin at 8 I I f a f a I I 5 t I t 8 t c S tiC C tf 10a dI I SI tlfi Ietl tlb II Clii Irtl iiI tl tlFi Fi Fief t 1 0di diI I SrSr Sr Sror o leof ofor orSt 01ft tbCI CIth thfe feC d lit MiPt PtlI r ri ionrel rtlof of Cliciii Chrl rl 01In Ian VIta byta ta I 11 11i i tocli clia a CItb tbsu tlHI su suwi wihe he dror Its ortl tl B thC 1to 11J 1Jto WIn tcIr b FIc Ir in 01In Inor orIn 01B B InP ho 1 tl IIIas ma mIf If Urar arar aror cr pr rrde tntitt inta taW W I ietri 1 nllt alnn nnHi IlfIt Ilfi i It 1Ill II hr 1 ye1Ku intP intm m IPa P 1 II IllIn hiIJI I Int betloll OrIt oilto It lIg IgII to toIII 10 1TCth thJ thel geiI OJI nJINl bittht thtor orCO COthe theroa Gh roaGh

Page 3

I P THF STJN rum DAY DECEMBKK 19 105 5 THREE WALSHBANKS BANKS WRECKEDIillurd Iillurd from First Pageeecurerl l eecurerl hcmselvea by collateral and imI I Bfoved Pfil IMato owned by tho dlrectoni i I ind Mi nlsh The associated bankiriand riand ready to pay all money to depositorsare are payins it now and will continue to pajlt lt a Iring as any one asks for itJames James II Eckelts of tho Comtnorclnjutionil jutionil Hank who was oh the ClearlnjIloufe Iloufe committco that bus taken hold ofIlw the insolvent institution expressed tinVelief Velief Inday that tho securities held bjthe the baiu will eventually glvo Mr WalalUK UK the uthor stockholders n largo equityM M fUITIF3 NOT LIQUIDlia lia as tho ipeclllo cause of tho falltiro tiro Mr Kckela was askedTho Tho bank had on hand a number of sofjritie fjritie which will produce a very conilderable ilderable value later but thoy did not posthnt eN thnt requisito of being liquid wafthe the reply They consisted of railroad amicoal coal property bonds It was estimated bjthe the Cluriiik House committee that thelialiifs aliifs iiiuld not bo got out of thorn immediately mediately so it WUH thought best to paydepoitr depoitr in full The associated banksagreed agreed t assume all liabilities apportioning ing them out in proportion to tho capitaletockof etockof inih bankWill Will the stockholders be asert 8 dt 11 doe nol fwm to mo at all probablehat hat hey will It is fortunate ns theutuatinn utuatinn now is that there is nothing thatI I trill require a sacrifice of Ibo railroad andlocal local nocks The associated banks havetaken taken them over and they will Ixj handledto to bolter advantage than they would havet t een had a receiver been appointedI I think tho acts of the bank both insnd snd out of the ClinnnR Hoiiso tho mostcredtabi credtabi thine that ever has taken placein in financial circle At tho meeting everything thing wi considered in tho broadest possible sible iiy Thn credit and standing ofIhiaigu Ihiaigu was not only considered but thor fffect on tho whole country was consideredKvcrybody Kvcrybody present poke of tho lino position tion the director o took in voluntarily turning fiver tht Urge amount of securities theydid did aniiiintniK to about nbHiinnn Thiwas was d me without any ifo or unds orThe reenatl uThe The report that failure was due to politicalMite Mite work Mr Kckles said wns one heVnew Vnew nothing about and he declined tofpeak fpeak of it He added thit thu bank hadon on hand a larger amount of cah than thoIpyal Ipyal re rve He ild tho bank had onhind hind on Saturday Inca h alxUt 10 percentof of KH dei oHsTh I Th iiKsd institutions furnished thooah oah weik sjiot in tho Chicagii llnancinlstructure structure Now that we have Mopned upthat that hole we are stronger than everThi This summary of bankins conditions hyCharles CarE I Hutchinson vicepresident ofthe the Corn Exchange tersely expressed thor feeling of absolute conlidenct held byfhieio fhieio llnanciers this morning that thelosing doing of tho Wnlsh banks will causelittl littl more than a temporary ripploThe The situation is well in hand went onMr Mr Hutchinson Tho depositors will hepdid pdid in full nml no other bank will bolipthinvl lipthinvl In fact this happening willcic cic Chicago a chance to show the sttcngthml ml tremendous growth of its financialWALSH rrOlrce WALSH I1AULY SHAKENIi Ear in the itav visitors in Mr WaUhsoffice office found the former president of thehicngo hicngo National Bunk somewhat overcomo como with emotionl omo l emoton Hoeenfeld one of theelirectos elirectos was closeted with him tho bankeriohbed iohbed but soon regained his comi OMUrflnrd nrd mado frequent trips to tho desk ofVicepresident Vicepresident F 1 BlountThe The Clearim HOI n is doing all thetalking I talking said Mr Walsh when surrounded by a sroup of friend nnd newspaper menI I t seems to bo doiul some good talking As for me you lust know that I cannotOik tAlk now Not a wordould Would you say thnt there were polltfcal hit I mie who helped to precipitateyourdiftloiiltie yourdiftloiiltie Mr Walsh was askedMr IIr Mr Walh seemed about to talk in answerto Ito to this query but quickly assuming thorhwful Irherlul rhwful nmofl thnt had marked his mienR i ho said No thoCleanng 1 few moment before 0 Cleanng House is doing the talkingDKlOSITOnS I DKlOSITOnS IN LINETo To mut of the financial men in tho citythe the ners thnt tho Walsh institutions hadimpended impended ccme as I complete surprisewhen when it wan given out this morning Ittis I a iPiirned later however that a fewheavy heavy depositors had become alarmedn iPl Pl early as last Wednesday and had withdrawn Idaw drawn their accountsThe The paving tellers at the three bankopened opened tfieir windows sharply on timotcU tcU morning facing tho long linos of detositora tositora with piles of clloh and bills Atho ho of thoChicago lours of llif handsome building Chicago National hung the brief fignAll 1 d punitors will bo paid in full Thefhicago fhicago banks are pledged to thisTur I Tur CH CAOO CLEAKINII HOUSE AJSOCIATin 0TI Tin notice had a reassuring effect andthere there wa no disorder or Indication of panicA A TOIVH OF FRENZIED FINANCETV TV failure of Walsh banks broughtto to liRht nn alleged of1ort to loot 1000000bond bond of tho Southern Indiana HailroadJValhs JValhs property According to reliableInformation IIformaton Information Henry D Blount a son ofFred Fred 1 Wount vicepresident of the Chicago cago National and a clerk In the bankIndorsed Indorsed nineteen notes for 020 X eachr r a total of 1748000 which wem floatedftgaiat ftgaiat UIOUO bonds of tho Southernifliani lrln Hailroad by tho CUrarcl Trust Company pany of IhilarlclphluIn In regard to tho notos mentioned nshaving having Ixvn negotiated in rhlladelphiaH IH r H D Blount refused to tlk but referredwe we whuli nnstloii to his father F 1 Blount who was nn iUnt on thn matterwas was In sonIt It it sild that Walsh did not want towl I wl the Ixmds as ho dusirud to keep controlft I ft th nulroncl proper which operates a I ne fnim WeMport lo Term Hiiutf Indand and it wa III efforts of the financier to gotn I n opening into Chicago that enured thew I w h This road XVIM regarded as Walshiprivate private ali pnronnl projiorty in which it isitclareil itclareil li sunk hi private fortune IIowatlo I watlo a remark not lone ago to a fellowtankii tankii thit I is keeping mo broke hit IInp K nr flay i will make me very rich Thin j fljnark i now brought forward an nn ndniiinn niiinn The company wt cnpitalizttl j t f i i i IMI ulKHoOl of which was com iu m n u 1 JIWKJHX preferred stock Thor lai ai i bondsWid nuttanding JoX 0iiO leJHli Wid II foutng deut of t voral millions j alii l night up the road inunediatelyani Ir 1llnli1 from the Evansvlllojno and It111110111 Hallway Company whichMd Md ui j Id m foreclosiiro In 1897UMING I UMING HNTKIIPRIHKrur rur xviirn the ole line had Ix n on theirf irf 1 iIIoIIIJICr und was finally tlirownw w t iiirtJ liy l ibtrrn creditors WnlshIXM Illl lll hI 1111 c pllUld tho comI IXM ai i bargain hit within two yoarfci i dirjMnvj Jn wan nl orling nil his suriJ iJ flul l In order to make operating nsrRi nd Interest demand on the bondsa I I a Suiii street Ixslibvet that Walsh sunktvrf i D tvrf I I jlIIWI nnd 10000000 In Keep I a ver rIT J 1 i itrtlf is nlmont exclusively nvai r vai illi haH tjpctld largely uponrh i r rClt to gel It commodity to coalticularly rh ltT ticularly Chicago Some timoto Ilo lU1 niuil d n company which wasfutlwrn 1 b futlwrn Indlnnji from Its InerrnhHK I I errnhHK into Chicago But this Ivv5 I vv5 I Mfeihible and it Is learned thntim im IrO 1lmnt was largely continent Ient ent 11 I tho Iliicigo and lyistern llllnoiHJ J r iiiv whieh latterly ntserted it ijj jj 1 timt I hud been so inundated withth I f ir liable dltIr th IIt wns to expediteTui io llh kioutirr Indiana RallwujOmal0f V Souhomlndlnul Ralwnr I Tui I uual rl fl dli I Omal0f thobouthcnilndiann ISftilrondth ItbtflrIII th rjy tOdlY refused to mnko publicr tod IUIcINI statement Ofllixjs of theoccupy occupy thoenttns swoml floor bf the J Or Central Station Other railroada t OPB EVENINGChester Chester Billings Sonfiufcettert fiufcettert IfRandel Randel Baremorc BillingsE E Hub lithed 1840Designers Designers and Makersof of Diamond and G o I d JewelrySilverware SilverwareBillings Billings Court Fifth Avenue at Thirtyfourth Street I centring in Chicago liavo been flghtm Walsh and It U lon thnt n few weokngo ngo the Chicago nnd Eastern Illlnios Hal roue refused to handle 800 cars of coal whicwere were carried to thn Indiana terminus of lhJ Southern Indiana line These conl car it is MM aro still standing idle on tho trackof of tho Walsh proper Tlio Eastern Illlnoi Ilunl is I cotnpetinK roid and declines to hnmllthe the coal in question on tho plea of 1 surplu businessnnllrond nnllrond men lgf i that for n lino of II ill the Southern Indiana RallroiKi ii probubly ubly Ihe not laviohlv equipped of any Ini I tho United States The lino Is only IGOI miles In length but owns nearly floi 0 cal freight and which if I pnssengp rears plnwend end to end would cover about onethird ofthocomfany thoconipanystricl A rod thus equippedsny sny railroad men cnnnot be rim with airprofit profit Within tho lat two years 01 1500 new coal earn han been purchasedit it is said by the Southern IndianaWOULDNT WOULDNT nuv AT WALSHS TUPMSTho Tho story of the attempt to float tho railrone rod bonds wnw told nt the meeting ofChlngo Chicago bankers at which I was nrrangeito to liquidate tho Walsh inilebteduef Monthan than thirty nctlvo bankers were presentrepresenting representing lot only tho big llnanclainstitutions institutions In the heart of the city but tinrmaljer rmaljer outlying uvitig banks in reddendistricts districtsUoth rcts1olh Uoth the Pennsylvania and the Clilrapcnnd nnd Kastorn Illinois I hit is to say A JCnssntt Cnssntt and tho Mooro party declined 10I buy tho Southern Indiana Iltiilwuy atWnlRh I Wnlflhs termsOvertures Overtures to this end had bcon I wleomndo I made tho last time nt nboiil cost price I but a PennsvlvaiiiiiKailrondofticiiil had remarked i marked We pet tho lino nt our ownfigures figures if wo wait long enough Wallimay I may know how to run 1 great many thingsbut but if I know what ho doiv not know ofI I railroading I would own all tho lines Intho tlio country in a short timoWhen When tho Chicago Terminal and TrnnsfeiRailroad Railroad Company future WHS In tho mlmice I mice and there were doubts as II whatImlent element would dominate its managementMr Mr Walsh and others interested arc understood stood to havo bought heavily of thu torminastocks stocks and bonds for control This wns done for the purpan it il generally ally believed of protecting tho ChicagoSouthern I Southern Hnllwny project and to insuroterminal I terminal facilities in Chicago The Terminal nal railway earnings have not warranteddividends dividends nmi conseqiientlv nMdo fromthe tie bond intercut there has been no ineomn eomn from a part of thpSJ investmentsfor I for sonio timoIn tmeIn In addition to these investments MrWalsh Walsh recently purchased 110 acres of landnear near the intersection of the licit railwayand and tho sanitary canal This tract is underbtoocl I btoocl to bo held for terminal facilities inconnection connection with the Chicago SouthernHnilwav I Hnilwav and is near tho western terminiof of the Chirato Terminal Transfer RailroadCompany Company linesSTATKSirXT STATKSirXT IlT Mn lUDCilLTThe The following statement was issmvl byComptroller Comptroller Uidgily tbis mornlntrTtie Ttie action of tie Chicago ClenrinsHoiino acton Hoiino In coming to the aid of tho ChlcngrNutlonnl Nutlonnl Bank the Home Savings Bankand and tho Equitable Trust Company bus relieved lieved a mOt crlUcal situation which ilit it bud not been taken promptly in handmight might hcwfe lo to very serious consequeneen queneen not only In Chicng hit elsewhere where The action of thn Chicago Clearing ing Houto hanks makes It absolutely certain tain thiit all tho creditors of tho three institutions stitutions will rweivo their money immediately diately and should thus relievo any apprehension hon lon on the par of tho public in regardto to financial troubles in ChicagoThe The critical tituation in which thwthree three conorrns have l ecn placed hn beenduo duo to largo loans made to th railroadconl conl mining and other enterprises ownedand ali controlled 1 y John H Walsh Thisagain again einnliuniye tho danger of nwtmgiigolJicers olJicers of banks being lnteretel in ouUldolaititutlonN laititutlonN requiring largo amounts ofmoney money The Comptrollers ofllcn has forsome some time been criticising ihn condition ofthe the Chicago National Bank Iud cillingupon upon its officers and directors to reduce tl1IrOnt amount of these loans and thelnvostmentuin in thn bond of Mr Walhs corporationIn In spito of ippented promises thnt thinhhould hhould bo done thee item have Uvn continued tinued in the bank and in ordtr to prevmitfurther further encroachments it vns nwossjiryfor for the Comptroller to take radical actionCHICAGO CHICAGO NATION AIB KTATKMKNTThe The Chicago National Hank wns organized ized In November 1881 with nn authorizedcapital capital of KJOOOOO increased to 50 1 000 in1S 1817 and to 1000010 in lixnFollowing 1S t Following ira stntenent of tho conditionof of tho Chicago National Hank at the clow ofbusiness business on November 0iiKsoriinw iiKsoriinwLounsnmlili Jvinlratts Lounsnmlili oouiHi MetKUMeiJvinlratts 43Vi70L L S tioniliiosccuiTclrrutHtlon sowoooIttiorslorksnnrthnnrts horl 10SNUn Ittiorslorksnnrthnnrts 3rtiws 13H H nke hniisc nnrt Inn rirpoMl VfiUUs WjOmi onDuifmmntliFrnntlomiltmnliH DuifmmntliFrnntlomiltmnliH oUlSiflSTllur lulmmnthrnnlonll l4UiMKirliutnif llur rniiiSlattmulisnniltianltfrs Kirliutnif fiirClrdrlnuHdtisc 7 Wi2 91lllllinffitJirrliAnki lllllinffitJirrliAnki TOHiciHiCash Cash Jelr licnis nlilHlKu 3Zt 151CJ1llrdriniiltnn orJr IHItllnlnn llrdriniiltnn tiinilDudroml oiJWUlrfroo Dudroml STrcnsurrrTotal HJIolnl Total P MILAIInns UA1I1II1IKSrnplulPtockpaidln rnplulPtockpaidln J 1110101allus plal 11 Surplus fuinl innjnuntmilvMrilprnllts tmilvMrilprnllts IIDiVMlliNiitlnniillmiiUnnlriouIitdnilliiB

NiitlnniillmiiUnnlriouIitdnilliiB l ii hRlk 1IlrIIlldlnl lnnlllllJlll llp hUl irttOPlllTk ie347H7xSMIiinnni1rrrtln Iiinnni1rrrtln ilcsnfclfioMt WS14S1nmrivrtlnrfttt lolnnll nrkfnil nmrivrtlnrfttt sot deposit ITiUMiiCiTtllledrhciks CiTtllledrhciks Slifllilro ro hlrr cliickM nllll Ji04iHUuiiitlirrnulliinnllKinki UuiiitlirrnulliinnllKinki 1711 WIJInncStalchonksnnctbanliirs nncStalchonksnnctbanliirs lUllliioUlvlilcniU UlvlilcniU unpaid iTotal IItln tl ulplll Total JJIJSIMUWHAVINIIS HAVINIIS HANK AN Ol 1 ONKThe The Homo Savings Hank was orKaniiidoriginally originally in 1807 with a capitalization of1UXX 1UXX A hito Htaternent of tho recoiiixosshows JlO J shows an aggregate of f 4233271 of whichJ37H200 J37H200 is ro ported as lxing held in inunlciTlie Tlie Uratlicrlow low pressure ann of sllitht rwtity WSH travelllur Ircurr llur fAstwnnl utr tin lukc nUI Sffnlayiislnit rAusll1 lUlil rain nnd snow nml Ulirhcr cmprrnmrts mrts In tin Ohio nnd Tcnnrvsoc v ale nnd tinLake Lake regions and lilghfr t mi iiaiur t and flouiilirss Allamle nml New KiiKlsnilntc irss In the middle 1111 EIKIISlltS lntc 1 xia much roldfr In th iiriini NorilituM tuM and over niwl nl it1 Missouri Valley ordtin tin Ilneky Mountain roclou 1 as wnrniir Inihr ihr pstrcmc Soutbrtvst and In luc ortb Atlanticmil mil 1aclflc coaMJIn In lilt rlty tlic day was fair ami wnnntr wlnflrr frb norihwcbt to wist nvircitn hiniMllj sir Iwr ccnt barometer corrtctcd 10 rend icn lixolit it s A t MOfliSl MnDIThe The trmpcraturfl yesterday rceonlcrt 1 HIPjfllclal jfllclal tbcnnomcter Is tliown In tbc annexed1WW tble 1WW JNI ISi IW4 9 A M SI 1 1 P M I flLJV LJV II i 0 1 t ss1 vs s I M n 3C 12 Mid iIOMCII IOMCII ttmprralurr Sjat 7M5 A MirjibHiNnroK irjibHiNnroK rorEcisr Ion ronvT AKHIOMORRUWfar far fjtlfr1 AVto 1orv partly cloudy unit snmrsliit sliit coltttr udiii par elouilu tomarrov lightaria aria lit irlnilsKor Kor New Jersey panl rtoudy today ant roldn In west portion partly cloud in morrow lielncs wcM to norlhwest nlnds lifcomlni vnrlahleIor Ior New Ensland pirily ilnmlr lortay nndolder 101 older In north and west rortlons parllv rloudo fresh west tonnrihnM iniJslor 10 morrow Mchi tn nnrhl Wil lor western New York cloudy nml coldrr inl ra y 1th local tnoirn psrl iuuily to imirrtvitrliblr trliblr ulndvTor Tor he rjlutrlct of Columbia jiartl rlniullai lai and to morrow l h vatlaM windlor lor eastern Pennsylvania cloudy all colderoday 10 dar partly clnudy touiorrow llcht nortliC4l C4l to oonb winds becoming variable I n pil railroad and other bonds Tho paving clopoults aggregate 39 2M3Iho Iho Kquitublo Trust Company was chartercd tercd by tho Mtato of Illinois on AiiRUt 2t 1S7 to net as executor administratortrustee trustee guardian or receiver and to recolvinnd nnd execute trusts of every character 1 ho capital stock is S 500000 UH resourceare are J4fll2381 Tho liabilities ineludi I 2707503 of demits in trust 454323 certlflcatea djoltH catea of deposh nnd lUli74 through vnrioiw oiw trustsHANK I lAS lltHINrHS NOnMAlllivineM llivineM nt nil tlio Chicago banks was ntI a normal tenor Tho only commotion waiaround around lh ones involved IJeponitors wenin in no wiiy alarmed ihoy were assureeby by tin action taken by tho Clearing Housi 1 Association AH mi indication of ttio conI I fldence felt thn deposits of tho IlllnoiiI I Trust and Su ings Hank tho largest infititutlon fititutlon of the kind in the country increated created 250fWOno I Ono conveyance nnd two other liiotnimentb mentb were filed in tho ofllce of tho Countslleoouler lleoouler today by which John I Wulnland and his wifo convey tho property at 152I I ul lu Washington itreet whero tinChicago Chicago IIrlr building rfttmds Tho transfer fer is made in coiihideratlon of 1 and olheiconiderations coniderationsNiiwapAiEn I NiiwapAiEn A UIIAIN ON WALSHTho I Tho Chiiago Chronicle Walshs newspniier pniier organ was one of the chief drains onhis his purse i I i pointed out by thoe familLiiwith with the situation I is stated that nlslhad had mad good tne looses of this paper toIh tlii extent of tiiouou a year IN use as I politicil organ in nipport of tho gal nwtraction traction grabs and of other tchemes in which W Idh wns interested making Itwor I worth while for him to stand this loss whiclis is said to hnvoanimmted to nearly H0uo00since I since tho paper 11 foundediioswoitTit iioswoitTit nitoranr AIIOLT WAUHH DOWNKAIl I KAIlNational National Hank Kxaminer Dosworth whrbrought I brought to a climax tho operation clmrzeiaguint Iimnx i aguint Viilhs trio of financial chalrt11i tiniiH was IViinerly pit rident of the liankertrailroad j railroad He was in clo o touch with hiemployers employers every move He knew what wiiI I poing on witnin tho banks where fortunei i Wlonping to othei were used lo tervc MrWnNhs I WnNhs interests3o 3o worth know of tho iireat bales olWiiMiMfniiu I WiiMiMfniiu piled up in tho Chicago Nationul tionul againt 1 which funds had Ixwn yllhdrawn I drawn Ho knew of the million availififfrom I from i he vault cf tho Home Savings BankInd nnd tho Kqiiitabli Trust Company whennotional I notional examination were duo and hl knew equally well Walshs real weaknessand I and tho end that would l inevitable if anational national and State examination were hehifimultaniouIy fimultaniouIy The money necveary tcconceal conceal tho tfun situation could not be inthroe throe plaws at once and Walshs horde olnjiatrities njiatrities in his own enterpriser were ui i hopI net lie knew on which to atI 1 tempt to real A to meet the situationi So Hosworth the former Walsh i formlr Walh employeebrought brought alxim tho finish that even the railroad road intereit arrayed 1 lint WaNh mull i not forie th riillap of tlio Chic o moneyking king when acting tinder Comptroller Hidgelr lr yV instniction ho arranged for pxumlnatioll lion nf tho Chicago National He inadnthe the dnto coincide as nearly as poilewltl i with Ihn date of tho Statu examination olthe It the Horn Havings Bank and th1 KquitabloTnist nRt Wnlsh was htruck in a vulnerablepot Jot Inc the Inevitable followedSTUCK STUCK vr Mr iintrnih nih Ileeorry an Soon an the IMent ol the Troulile HAS liniiunThe 11 JnnwlTil The Chioiigo National Hank had threwcorn corn Piiidents in this city the Kirst National tional Bank tho National Bank of Commiw I miw and thf 1tfenix Xutlonnl BankOflicers Oflicers of all thOfO cnid yesterday thattin tin Chlcniii Nalinnal has largo depositsvlth vlth them and that they are in no wayil il rcd by Its failure They exprwedgreat great nurpri o at the fniljiro saying thatthey they had considered tho bank one of thoMronif I Mronif t in the W 1 No fill as couldbo bo learned yoterdny Mr Walsh owes practically I tically nothing hi this city and no loanswill will ho culled here or collateral nhl Thereappear i appear tu havo been no dealing in thiscity aPllHI wni inHrfstoll any of the securities In which hewni Many promoters and hankeiti in thiseiiy eiiy who have Interests in Indiana haveknown known for a long tlrno that Mr Wnlsh wason on the edge of trouble His attempt toextend IIXI11 extend thn Southern Indiana Hail way toChicago Chicago have been coly followed by railrnad rnad men and banker in this city and they have also Ixvn familiar with his quarryoperation operation 1 was rumored yesterdayllint llint tho failure had iomethinc to do withthe the Cincinnati Hamilton nnd Dayton recoivervhip I coivervhip hit this wan denied in everyquarter quarter I Mr Walshs soninlaw Orvillo K Ilabcoek coek i a member of tho Chicago brokerageInn Inn of King Hodenjiyl A Co who arememlxjrs memlxjrs of the New ork Stock ExchangeTho Tho local exchange memlwr John I Kinghi laK an ofllco in this city and it WIIM saidyesterday yesterday that his Inn had been sellingstotiin stotiin lor several duys pat Although Mr WaWiH nflnirs had licmla a matter of common knowledge in somoquarters quarters here the weak condition of hUbanks t banks wiw known to very few and tho nowsratlin I ratlin a I shock to hUMness on tho StockRMhange RMhange I was published shortly beforetho undtho resultwax tho ojiTilng of thoKxehaiige Ind wax a slump in thn inarknt AmalgamatedCrpper Crpper fell off 7J points from Saturdayscloso closo in 1 low minute Tho liquidationwi wi very heavy amounting to 231500 hurl Kvirybbdy tried to tell Amalgamated atonce once und tho tifker fnileil to record thotransactions transactions until loin nftorwardOther Other stocks fell off from 3 to 0 polntuK K ml in tho trt hour onethird of tlio daysden den wpm made Liter thn market ralliedpartly partly because of Iho quick action of thoChicago Chicago Clearing House banks nnd tlmfact i fact that tho fniluro appeared to have nodirect direct fleet hen1 One of tho interestingfeaturei featurei of the day was lie rapid breakof of M points in Vnitod Copper on tho ctiihThis I This stock WUH the fcUbjoH of will bullspeculation speculation hut week on tin rumor thattlm tlm company wan to be tnheii over by Amalgamated gamated 1 recovered about half of itt ir srt bcforo tho cloo of tho market yesterday terdayA A transfer of SlO was made to Chicagoyesterday yesterday by 1 1m SubTroa Miry for tho nccount count of banlcij in this city Tho transferWUF WUF supposed to be on account of tho failures ures there Exolmngo on New York wentto to par In ChicagoHie I Hie Equitable Trust Company of Chicagoonu onu of tlio failed institutions has no connection nection with tho Equitable Trust Companyof 1 of tint rltyxor t xor iiriK I v ins ciutT T hy frI Our lallV Said thetrnte a15i i trnte ns lie Ixt the Negro tinWhen When Charles Blnnchard a twentyyearold old negro who pride1 himself on his powerful ful strength was arraigned yesterdayin in tho Fit Criminal court Jersey CityIor for intoxication Policeman Hnmmill whoarrested arrested him told lutlco Higgins thattho tho prisonnr wrecked his cell in the SeventhHtrrut Htrrut policn jtntion bent the iron hal and licked a cell mateWhat What do yon mtnn by I ring to breakup i up our jai asked Magistrate Dontyou I you know that prisons cost money Youfjont fjont deserve JfOn8 in a nice cell I you wont behave in jail tho police wontlet 11 you In if you ever come backTlio Tlio Just iC lined tho negro 810 and subsequently quently sHH If rdp l nenlenco at tho request I i if Ill prNimorV employer who had H goodword word to say for himI I I Kupposp said Iho Magistrate thatit it will b cheaper to turn him out than tolock I K IL I lock up L h4 wrwj J y 1Vc JOHN R WALSH GOES UNDEIs II s IJIVK rut cKxrnr or oor or 111 CHICAGODetcrlhcil IWi11lrlhcfl Detcrlhcil n I Man IVhn Uieil In the Nutcellar cellar of A IT airs and Didnt Go to Mlthe eIhe the 1ollllelans hut late Them Comto to Sec Him lUnlis llriu Clt IumlJohn John Ji Walsh has ben deep in thecmplex complex concerns of poltC and businesswld wld a Nsw Yorker familiar with his cureoiIndeed Indeed ho never has had any intereroutside tout outside theE activities and I wouirin1be b surprised If it turned out that his Morin in Unit of another nutcons which hUBbeen been injured by reform1HH HH parents took him from Ireland toChlago Chicago In 1847 when ho was 10 yearn oldHo Ho began wiling newspaper Then J MeXally Xally who hud r stand outside his shophired hired him found him energetic pushehim him and at last sold out to him Wallhextended extended tho trado and added stocks otHtutloner stationery and sporting goods In 1801he he acquired a book and news store on ontof of the best corners of the city Fronretailing retailing ho branched out into wholesalingJllri Jllri was the largest distributing ngenejin I in town nnd from the town he extender Ills territory to Include all Illinois amthen then Indiana and then with his WesterrSown Sown Company all tho Middle West ThUcompany company wan absorbed by tho AmericanXows Xows Company of New York Havingobtained obtained a considerable fortune ho wafprepared prepared for other venture s He invetteiin in tho Chicago Inter Ocean became ndirector director in the National Bank of Illinoisfounded founded tho Chicago National Bank 1 18S2 fold hit interest in tho Inter Oceanto to Kohlsaat purchased tho Chicago HeraldWaited Waited tho Chronicle ns a Democraticorgan organ disposed of tho Herald and of IlKelening evening lon the Iont meantime multiplying plying hln interests in other banks inpolitico politico coal contracts gas companiestraction Itrclon traction quarries basnlMll nnd HO onHo bahal I trclon ancl Ho backed tin Chicago handball club the Ileugl league organization in tlio dnvs of HpaldIng Ing and Hart ami wan one of tho leadingspirits i spirits in the Washington Park cub mid became came n clubman and patron of snortsThe I The sudden sale of the uaseball club thisfall I fall was supposed to bo duo to ValnhVneid neid for ready money for other thingsTlw Tlw failure of tho National Bank of Illinois nois in 1RBS I catastrophe which manjhavo havo laid at Walshs doors enabled binto to lako over 1 largo part of tho depoiltfof of hat Institution and secure the place oltreasurer treasurer of th West Park Board for FretM I M Illount cashier if the Chicago NationaPanic 1 Bount II Panic l y which the large funilt of tho boarcwert I weT diverted to tho Walsh KvstemHow How his varied connection chiefly canifto to Iv regarded in Chicago was doscrilwby by Lincoln HieTens In McClurcii Stagatintthus thusTho I IhuTh Tho counil was the heart o thn ionuplIpolltlcnll Ipolltlcnll svttem of Chicago In front of Ibf1I01iei roiincll were two flnanrliil fines Ono ol thf w wns intact when I blll my study irlllinoh lllinoh thl Is tho rlntf which centres In tholillo liicasro Xatlonnl Hank John I Walshpresident president VnUh Is a Democrat He Is tluowner owner of tho Democratic party orunn tluCiroHicr 1 CiroHicr iintl the power behind the Ihroll I of I I Democrat ii bo iH The power behind hind thi1 thrrmo of tho Kepublicnn bonnes IfJohn John 1 Smyth the head of otn of Chicagosbie bie stores Smyth Hepubllcan Is a director rector of tho bank of Widsh Democrat innd I nnd its former oiiihler now vireprefidentIs ticianTim Is Fred 1 Dlount an neil Hepublican politician I tkiInI I Tim er at jrnft of the Chicago Hepuhllinnn innn Is public rontriictH nnd they control thesources I sources of contracts State and county boardnnd und through JiicUci like Hnnecy and theiovernor iovernor park boards Lorlwcr 0 Hepubllcon llcon boss was a street cnj driver but Inpolitico politico ho liecnnin I contractor anil I friendof of alh Walsh Is treasurer of the SoutliPink Pink hnnril William Rest a director of iluChicuyo Chicuyo Notional Bank In n member o tlirboard board nnd so Is Lyman A Wnlton vicepresident I dent of Walshs Efiuitahle Trust CompanyIllount Illount vlippre ld11 of tin Clilenuo Natlonnl tlonnl Ilaiikl has been treasurer nf thn WestIm lnl board nnd nf the Sanitary Hoard TheIntterWs IntterWs the board which hii spent inilllonsto to rovcfre lie rhirno Hlver and make Itthe the citys evor run out nf instead of intothe Ill hiKn This developed n water powerwhich which the board onto proposed to sell Inprlllll aprlvnto prlvnto corporation Thomas I Smyth I relativo of John M Smyth Is an eipresidentof of thu boardContracts Contracts from all these boards lmv KODOFoniPtlmen FoniPtlmen to a Democratic Ilrm like IydenA A Drews ilyden N 1 nephew of exMayorHopkins Hopkins I more olten to n Lorlmer Url alI Institiitinns bond public officialsnnd nnd public nftlclals drpo lt funds in hi Institutions tutions hn do niany of th I nlltielan andsporliriK sporliriK people len briefly outlined isone one Kriiit business rlnu which profits byIs Is sntislled with nnd uvn Ilrninchil aid andmoral moral support to the debased political systemof of tin city county all StateOne One of Walshs ncriunlntanccs downtown town fn ys of himHo Ho is hard headed and elfcontainedplaying playing liU htiml alone Wo regardedhim him here as I miin of high ability andimimlly imimlly of good judgment But no insisted sisted on having hln own way Iikf theTurk Turk he could benr no brother near thethrone throneAnother Another Wall Street man contributedthis this I recollect him I n most irnsclbloman man You did not NPO him often ho wasnlways nlways In the mibcHlar of affairs I usedto to think of him Mike a warehouse catthnt thnt never coos tlio light of dar Letsheo heo if tbcro is anything about him In thisbook book of Chicago biographies XohoWR wasnt the sort you see to subscribe to anyFads Fads and InncicsI I remember whim he went into I gascompany company with novernl politicians I wasbought compn bought out by the bigger gns companyfor for tie obvious wison When tho Legislature lature was contemplating tho reductionof of the legal ratn of interest Walsh wanhold hold to havo prevented i Not by goingbefore I before tho committee Tho committeewent went to himHo I Ho wns iible to obtain heavy municipaldeposits deposits for his bUlk Wo hear thatthere there are at present J8000000of city Statedrainage i drainage and park public funds on dejxisit iIn In his threw banks He Wit a power withthe the Democratic officeholders and bincashier cashier Dlount wan n power with thoRepublican Republican They got things ncornlnand and agoin Since thn new reform udininlstrntlon ininlstrntlon took office he probably hasnot lot received bo manyfavors and it wananticipated anticipated that the money his Iwnkn heldwould would ho withdrawnThnt Thnt may IH why thn Chicago Nationalla la embarrassed by tho largo amount of UPInvestments Investments In unavailable securities Hohas IlnClnlnts of money into tho SouthernIndiana Indian and bo said not long ngo thntho ho had several times had the opportunityto to poll out nt H000001 profit Ho wantedto to hold one road till it was running intoChicago Chicago Some injjfortimo attended hisbond bond sales however This railway andhli I hli coal mines represent a largo equityyet yet did not constitute good banking properly er v vWalshs fight against thu Big Four theChicago Chicago und Kasteni Illinois nnd tho Ponnsylvanin sylvanin contributed to Ins trouble Hisroad road at present is devoted to coal carrvlngNot I Not having n I ready a terminal in Chicagoit it vrnB necessary to turn tho tonnage ofthe I the Wall lino over to other roads in orderto to find n market for the coal Heccntlytho tho Chin and Eastern Illinois roud foundItself I Itself unable to handle the Wn h carsHaul Haul themorril build a road toChicaeoand Iud you will not get a pound of thn coalfrom 1 from tho mines along my rund said WalshThis This wan reionUd by the Moorcs of thoChicago I Chicago und Eastern Illinois In retaliation I lon they Imught all ho mines along thoVnl I WIIh rod which Walsh had not boughtind I ind diverted that traffic to their own roadWnlshV WnlshV Southern Indiana Hallway thoofficers officers of it nro referred to A merely hislired hired men is nil but co pleted thru hto to Chicago Tho Wabimh River Bridge onho the Chicago extension liecording to tho 903 report of tho directors wlllbe finishedtho b tho close of tho your When this Isdonoho tho line will be operated to Humrick thusliving living connection with tho C H t DAd jid tho Clover Leaf Track J1ps r Sat in woodPorto Porto RicoParinirium Parinirium GulaneiiiThe The mos expensive fancy cy wood used in pianoconstruction construction Origi allynative native in India and Cey lonit hat been naturalizedin in bjth the East and WettIndict Indict Bahama and Florida ida The finest quality itobtained obtained from Poro Ricoand and San Domingo I itvery very bar heavy and durable able Fine specimen aredifficult difficult to 0 rain Whenthii thii wood wai plentifulthe the native used i in buildin bl their houtti and nowthat that it has become to nroturh turh woodwork i oftenremoved removed and tent to NewYork York and London for taleWeber I t Weber Grand PianosTHE beautiful piano pictured above of which only a faint idea can begiven THE in a newspaper illustration is typical of the exquisite craftsmanship 1ship ship of the Weber Factory as shown in recent models of both Grandsand Iand and Uprights This Grand with its graceful lines the handsome sunburst burst effect of the veneers on the lid and the delicate marquetry panels is an example ample appealing to the most refined tastesBut But desirable as artistic cases always are it is in the matter of its distinctivetone tone that the Weber Piano particularly excels The virtuoso may bring to bearthe the greatest strength of his powerful fingers without exhausting the depths ofits its tonal resources while the amateur finds his more modest talents effectivelyenhanced enhanced by its sweet sympathetic singingtoneThe The Weber is given preference over any other piano by the Conried Metropolitan ropolitan Opera Company and many other distinguished authorities at home andabroad abroad The Weber Piano is today representative of the artistic pianoforte inits its highest development Tbe WEBER PIANO CO AeoUan Han jMlh 362FHIhAve St New York nearjMlh j I the Chicago Southern as the lino is calledfrom I from Humrick northward to Chicago inexpected expected to bo completed by Januarynext I next Various coal branches have beencompleted completed and nn extension of seventymiles miles from Blackhawk to Indianapolisit it is hoped to havo completed in tho fallof of KmWalsh 10 Walsh is heavily intorivted In Mreet railway way projiertles in many largo nnd emailcities I cities In Illinois and other States and isprincipal cii 1lnollInd I principal holder nml sponsor In many otherindustrial I industrial and commercial plants es eclallygas ndllHrallnd colmrea gas in snviller cities He is I director Inthe the following institutions Chicago Xntional tional Hank Akron Gun Company AuditCompany Company of Illinois JMford Quarries Company pany Chicugo Auditorium AssociationChicago Chicago Safe Deposit Company KijuitabloTrust Trust Company Horn Savings HankIllinois Illinois Southern Hallway Company NorthShore Shore Kltctric Company NorthwesternJas Jas Light and Coko Company Ogdcn CasCompany 1 lomp1Y Company ant McSnlly t Co SouthernIndiana Indiana Kxprets Company Southern Indiana ana Railway Companyri 7Hl iis TLiitn OS IUSI Once He Ilossed the Clearing House andOrdered Ordered n Hank ClosedCIIICAOO CIIICAOO Dc lBE S Dreyer theformer former head of the banking firm of E SDrever Drever A Co and treasurer of tho WestPark Park Hoard vras freed from Joliet penitentiary tentiary today where ho was sent throughthe Walsh who then dominated i the action of John U whlihen nated the Chicago Clearing HOI Itisnineyeaninlnvisttoadaythat Walshnnd nnd a few other hankErs met and dividedthat i that tho National Hank of Illinois was insolvent solventTho lnllThn I Tho latter bank was regarded as onoof I of the soundest in Chicago It had us etsof of liSOOrGO At 110 head wns icorgoSchneider Schneider a model of banking rectltudoIt It had loaned too heavily to t he CalumetElectric Electric Traction Company holding itsbonds bonds and other collateral for more than30K000 30K000 From the Comptroller of thoCurrency tho Warning thatWalsh Currency mmelhn pnmo lrlng I Walsh received last week It was di ro I garded Then on December 0 1893 cnmo thocrash crash John Ii Walxh IUd tho other leadIng I Ing bankers of Chicago decided after annirnightsewion nirnightsewion OH was dono in thopreeentcase case to refuse longer to cleir for thoNational I National Bank of Illinois This meanttho atonal of that institution The banksdid did not como to its aid It cOed Its doorsand and the depositor have not yet receivedtheir their claims in fullDrovers Drovers deposit of fMWOOO of West ParkHonrrf BaRrel funds was swallowed upandhowentto to the penitentiary after a lofcg legal fightCATHOLICS CATHOLICS lltAYY nKIOSlTUHSMiny Miny FrlcM Hlil lluslnres Wltli the Defunct funct Walsh IlcnksCIIICAOO CIIICAOO Doo IHOno of tho largestInterests Interests affected by tho failure of Walshis is that of tho Catholic Church of the archdiocese diocese of Chicago John R WnUhs longfriendship I friendship with a great number of tho leadIng Ing Catholic clergymen led them to maketheir their deposit in ms bank in uniima number ber drlOI crowd that nurrounded thohunk hunk today iere lit least two scoro of thoCatholic Catholic prientft of thn cityWith With most of them however so greatwns waR their confidence In tho ultimate safetyof of their funds their only thought was forMr Mr Walsh himself lat of them had gonedown down merely to pxpnws to him their sorrowfor for his misfortune and their continued confidence fidence in himSToriMt SToriMt i FIIIK MyrIorrmrn Iorrmrn In a M1U Mill Pro cut a Iltiili ofnnplnjcra nnplnjcra to StairPATIUIROK PAT nRo N J Deo 18 Foremen prevented vented a panic dm Ing a fire at tho livestory story Johnson A Covdln silk plant at lilverside side this morning Tho fire wns clu ellI I by an explosion of a ga oleo tank justafter after the operatives had htartcd workThe The explosion was heard nbovo tho machinery chinery and tho 80 men and women employed ployed started for thn doorAll All the foremen of the various fool profiting by fro drills jumped to the stairways ways leading to tho exits from the buildings ings and succeeded in getting tho workersto to leave In somo kind of order JacobMunenthuler Munenthuler bookkeeper for tho firm wasseriously seriously burned by the gasolene and hadto to bo taken to tho General Hospital iknjaman man Walker foreman of tho warping dopartmont partmont was aKo badly burned Damago ago to the mill wan confined to n smallspace pac by automatic oprinklem and tho firedepartment 10f department About 5000 will cover tholoss o A FRANKFIELD CODAINTT JEWELERS AND IMPORTERSDISPLAY DISPLAY a novelty in chatelaine watches thesmallest smallest watch made in plain gold case thesize DAINTTCHATELAINES smalest DAINT size of a fivecent piece 60Also CHATELAINES iGENTLEMENS Also many dainty chatelaine watches in plain goldhanddecorated handdecorated and set with gems 1650 to 17500T j GENTLEMENSWATCHES THE new thin model no thicker than a silver dollarof GENTEMENS of antique design 14k plain case silver dial 200Other fI IlIodertey WATCHES Other watches for gentlemen from 25 to 250Moderately Moderately priced jewelry Ingreat great variety at their new store 38 WEST 34TH STREETBetween Between Herald Square and Fifth AvenueOPEN OPEN EVENINGS I i I I TO r in soy roit LIILW W F Ollrlen Plescls cnllty to Second Degree gree Murder for Killing IIli IrleiulWilliam William K OBrien through his coutueJohn IJohu John B Merrill yesterday entered 1 plea ofguilty guilty of murder in the second degree before Justice Keogh a Flushing OBrienshot shot and killed his friend George Kane ontho tho night of August 20 He thought KanoI iI I had roblxnl him nnd sought lilm out and I killed him OBrien had hen drinkingl t l District Attorney Gregg accepted the 1 plea after the Court had explained to OBrieni i that it meant the rest of his life in jau I Sentence was not imposed yeuterday r j v Mount VmtottWhen lptWe When you buy it in Sue BottlesIts Its SquareNecessary I Necessary for the proper celebration ofChristmas 1fbristmas ChristmasThe The Cook Bernheimer C

Page 4

r r I THE SUN TUESDAY DECEMBER 19 1905 44 n t GOLDEN STREAM TO HUMMICAPT 4 nou CAPT JIM MOltSi fiTillt A rnicKLL on so TO nnitar 1 j O W Moriei Uncle Tells How He lrINon on Ills Own II II lilt to llrrnkNephews UpNophew Nephews Marriage lildut nriIt Uhatj It Costto Complaint to MuUotIumnirl urnUnll1lllDolltc I tIumnirl DotlBO Studied Money AndDellarld Declared Inliot H5oi0 fur 9SOI I Amil Ui 1roHcctitltm Clixfi lllhllItCall1n Calllne Mrs llonoTo Jury ToiilRlAfter j After Capt Jamefl T Morso and CharlF i F Dodge bad testified yesterday againstAbe Abo Ilumrael the prosecution clonedowe ilKCA t owe It Is a question whether Hummelwill r will make a deferceDe l De Lancey Nlcoll told the Court thatfar ofar far III ho was concerned ho felt that thereWft8 was nothing to refute Ills associate couneel eel John B Stanehfield wasnt quite surehowever however and Justice Rogers gave themuntil until this morning to make up their mlIdsAt At all events Mr Stanohflcld said thatHummel IfHummel Hummel made a deforoo It wouldnt takeover over a couple of hours no that tho caihould hould go to thn jury tonightCapt Capt James T Moires story of his effortsf f l to break up the marriage of his nephoCharles I 1 Charles W Morse wan the feature of thetrial 7 trial He told Mr Hand that ho was timi i president of the Great Kantorn SteliTrishipCompany Company and a stockholder In the Metnpolltan j polltan Steamship Company His homeIn isIn t In BostonHo Ho first saw Hummel In 1003 Ho knewHurnmel C Hummel by reputation came on fromI I nORton and went to Hummel office Hummel mel wasnt there and lio was told to comaei i back In a few days Then Hummel woswatlng waiting for himI I told him said Capt Morse that myniphew nephew had married Mr Clemenco DodgeIn i In tOOl I told him that his family worem m very much dist tiefied with thy niarnag I also told him that my nephews wife wastaking taking him away from his sister and uklittle little glrK I Mid that rumors had reneheme i me and near relatives that tho divonwhich hlch had made Mr Dodgn d free womnwas was Irregular I told him that I wantohim him to Investigate Itto look up the caeeHe He asVed mo who I was the name of IlrMoreeflllillter t Morses sister where she was living whereths the children were where I was living myhome home address my hiiiineM address and time 1 nearest telephone to my houseThere I There was nothing said about a retainIng Ing fee A couple days later he receiveIn In Boston a long distance telephone niessage sage from Hummel Hummel said that hohad had looked up the 1 idpe divorce thatI I the records showed tat it was bad mnmlf f thnt the Morse marring could Ie up eiThat That was what Capt Morse wanted Huirmel mel asked for 115000Capt Capt Jim was prompt He got I150Cin in cash from hi snfn depoMt box and toothe the midnight train for Xew York Whenhem hem got here he went to Hummels office andgave gave him the money These WHS omoconvertlatlon conversation Hummel repented that theI I records showed that the Didgn divorce t wag IrregularAnd C And what did you do asked Mr RandI 1 gave him instructions to brenk impthe the Morse marriage said Capt MorseI requested him that I should not be knowiIn I In the case He paid he would nee to thatCapt t Capt Morse returned to Boston thaiday day He didnt hear from Hummel agaiiuntil until February 1901 although he had beiire6ding reading In the newspaper of the Dodgiraae raae Hummel called him up on the longNi Ni distance telephoneHe He told me Mild the witness thaDodge Dodge had been arrested In the South foiperjury I perjury that his ball had been fixed allO000and 110000 and that I should come up and attendto to the sameCapt Capt Morse was willing This time heprovided provided himself with 10000 in cash gotthe the midnight train out of Boston and then j next morning was in Hummels office witlithojcnoney I thojcnoney He gave it to Hummel Thatwas was the last time he saw Hummel untilhe he saw him in court in this case Hut hvhad 1 had frequent conversation over the telephone 1t phone with him Less than a month laterHummel Hummel called him upI I What did he say asked Mr RandHe 1 He said he needed more money repliedthe ii the witnessTheri Then was something said about Morseoomtag L1 oomtag to New York and he said he couldntThen iw Then Hummel told him to meet JTathanlelCohen I Cohen at Stamford Capt Morse gotS3OOOcaab p S3OOOcaab met Cohen the next morningand i1 and Cave blm the money After thataccording Iaooordlng tt according Capt Moree Hummel telephoned phoned to him at least six times up toAugust August and each time Hummel said Ineed ik need more money The sums were 1500M500 w M500 5000 8500 3000 or 3JOO he wasntsure uI sure which and 2500 Apparently hetook 1 took out all th6 ready monejJ he had in thesafe 4 safe deposit box because near the finishbe he began drawing oheck At each callfrom from Hummel for money he met Cohen atfitamford fitamford the next morning Mr Handasked asked him about one 10000 payment andCapt Capt MOro couldnt remember that he hadput put up that particular iim although MrRand ii Rand had a check to refresh his memoryEver Ever get any of the minjy hack ojkpdMr Mr RandNo No sirEver Ever hear from Hummel aciinI I dont think IdidHave Have you had any conversation withHummel j Hummel or seen him since December 22 h 1801 the day Dodge was brought backfrom ii from Texas a prisoner I Xo sir said Capt Morse after Humra I ra l8 counsel had vigorously objectedIn 1 In response to questions from Mr Stanohflold field Capt Morse said he is single and Siyears I years old and that Charles W Is about 19You i You took upon yourself the task of attacking tacking the Dodge divorce naked Mrfitftnehflold fitftnehfloldI I didQ Q It would mike no different whit ttoott oott A ostrQ Q Money a eerondnry consideration AYes Tee sirQ Q In endeavoring to hr nk It up you wreivorklnc Ii working for the best interests of the children dren A Yes for the best interest of thechildren hi childrenQ Q Had you been Informal that the divorcewas I was collusive A o lll cnlnml IrregularQ Q You didnt tell C what you neredoing doing A No FirQ Q You were extremely particular that hoshouldnt shouldnt know nnythlnc nhnut tIme IIMA A Yell sirQ l Q You would have regarded as a grossbetrayal betrayal of trust If Hummel had told AY I i Yea sirQ Q You told Humiivl to s ahead and breakup I up the marriage A I didQ i Q You never riulbhled nlmut thp qurMion tj of costS A 1 dirt notQ mi Q In the matter of pivmc morvv vmiwould i 11 would have raised nnv innnmn fur time purpose I i pose of breaking up that mmrlai A Yessir It sirI I sirQ You are not hereas complainant orprosecutor IJ prosecutor A 1 am nolaot in the leastQ i Q Was tho fact ever brought home to youthat d that the money was to ho used to l uy perjured jured evidence1 A It WM notQ t t Q You were not interested In what ueHummel Hummel made of the money A I was notQ Q You Wft illlng to eland liy DudtteA AlwsBut But said Mr Rand Hummel never toldyou you that ho had paid 5000 to Dodgti tocommit commit perjuryNo I No ho did not Mild Capt MorseDodge Dodge fat fresh and amiableand not thewreck it wreck that he was when he wn brought Iwkfrom t I from Texas a year ego went on the standthe the first thing when Justice Rogers oixjiudcxiurt I cxiurt He said that ho was born in HarroVt c Vt fO years ago worked in ri Htore when hewas was ID and has Iron in the hotel Imminentfor i for tblrtythe years In San rranciscoChlcngo Chicago Atlanta and in this and many othercities i cities IJe marriott Clemenco C Cowlesattb 1 bpjnoofbcr rtstor IcSan Francisco t s c ForI1111or 4 1 Porh14enfr fr 1 w VrulLCurattml I th tP II 1111 8 u at pI r IlrI I8ut t i 9it II rue 1nil old i Kiimrim I rim iliumV fi caI5 andti4 V U IP ti4 rtauralutJOIB1DDEN II FORBIDDEN FRUITCORDIAL CORDIALAdieu I Adieu dull unro I itti iou the woololvnrili I olvnriliA A ncv iinl liKtluc bliss lias had itslilrlli I hid iiIu To KJuddon our toogloomy cenIIIIM IIIIMFoi POI bidden Fruit Its name untoldIt lie worthBUSTANOBY BUSTANOBY BROTHERSITopi ITopi ot the CaT6 des Braux Aria Now YorkBola Bola Qvnenwhen when ho was manager of the Palace HotelThey They lIed together for twelve years butit it wasnt a happy marriageIn In 13SS they separated She openedbonrdlnt nboardlnJ bonrdlnt house In West FortYfourth streetand and the i she met Morse DodRU wentAtlanta toAtlantn Atlanta and wan In tho hotel business thereI I whan in 1SU7 he came to this city and horlHille n talk with his wife Ho put up nt theEverett Everett House becatiso ho know the manager nger As a result of tho conversation withuk his wife ho was nerved with a BiimmolIn In her action for cllvorc at tho EvcreHoiiso Hoiiso tho next morning That was onMmtria March 11 I iii7 and Doilio told practicallythe the Bjinn story as Lawyer Sweet er whosays says ho brrved tho mumnonsDodge Dodge iiintiHed limo letters bo Ont toIavyer I Lawyer linger tflling him to appear In lieSI I suit and to cxpiilitf it Ho nlK iduntifietho tho Humtuons nu vas NTMI on hlnHo I Ho sail lu had mend it to Huger In ono ofthe the htc rs lie gave the iiiiinuw of witceases nesses thnt could 100 UKid against Iin toLttsytr Lawyer Roumltno in AUntn and told HugtJrto I to hurrj up and luivo Uo decree cntoieiHo I Ho first knew that hs wHo had obtalnon 1 a divorce when ho rfid it In TIn StN atI I Tampa VIm YliIln no was at Long Beacas I as a nlghi clerk ho rocuived n cortiflecopy copy of I ho dfMreu Intor lio learnedtho ortho tho iiiarriago of his former wife to ChnrltAV AV Mor eEver Ever take any steps of your own motionto to cnioxtion thin divorce uskod Mr RandNo No lucre was no ioition in your miniabout about itOh Oh noMien Mien did yo i first hear it fiiestloncdiIn In llummels otllceDodne Dodne wild ho was living in Atlantwhen when he got two telegrams from KdwarM M Bracken u detective employed byIIumnrncl Hummel saving that Bracken wanted tosee n e him lie met Hrarken In Atlantaand and Hraclen staid Hummel wanted binto to come to New arkVliat What doej ho want 0 asked DodgfI I dont Know he wants to see you aldBracken Bracken Bracken gave him 1500 amDodgo Dodgo came to New York He stoppeint nt the Imperial Hotel with Bracken amthe the next day went to Hummels officeHummel Hummel treetecl himThey They hid just won a case aid Dodgeand and Hummel flapped me on the hack amtviirl said Dodge you re a lIla corHun01p1 Hummel was tun buv to talk lo him anfbe be rame had the next day I hen Ilummeasked asked him a t nUt the divorce Dodge tollabout about being served with papers ut thiEverett Everett Hoiiie Dodgo thought he tolHummel I Hummel about retaining tiger Hummedictated dictated an allldavit pcelting names antdates dates from Dodge Then Dodgo went ttlunch lunch came hack and Mgrfi the affidavitSnme Snme lime later ho leocived anotheivija I vija from Bracken in Atlanta BracketMid Mid Hutninnl wanted to fee him againHe He limn to t his city and this tim wnBenjamin I Benjamin Stemhnrdt Stemhardt prepared pared another affidavit about the wjme asthe the first ono ho had signed Hr signecthnt hal one too Then he went into HummtliofflV offlV Humniel wa there alone Dodgethus II thus described the intemwYou I I You get i000 for that Hummel told Ime me Ho handed rn S 000flve 1000 billsI I took the money and kept itami spentit I I it I went back to the hotel I wan stopping at here and then went to AtlantaBefore Before signing tle wcoirl affidavitDodge Dodge testified ho aid to StMnhardtHow I I How about the lerteis to RtiKer Steinhardt hard replid ntvordms to Dodge OhRugcr II I Huger is dead youll never hear fromthem Ii i themDodge I I Dodge was again Himjuoned from Atlantai i month later After testifying beforeReferep Referee Hall that ho had not been servedwith Iwith I with a summons in time divorce null andthat Ithat that he had never authorized Rucor to appear pear for him he went back to Hummelafflco I office Hummel drew a check and sentsomebody somebody nut to get it cashed ThenDodge Dodge was shown to a ke room Ho waslold I I told to go inside I found ESOO In bills between ween the leaves of a book he saidMr Mr Rand startec1 to ask Dod e If he knqwwhen when Justice Hiscbof dissolved the Morseimrrin imrrin H hut Mr Stanehfield obected nndDud Dodo wasnt anp 1 to answer MrUand Hand MidI iI I I think thit is riht When the orderwas was entered the lon nirncY was accomplished I I pUshed nnd I suppose the nets of the conirirntors irirntors are not binding on the defend mt I mtDodso wasnt allowed to tell of his arrest cst or of his t nv tlnr in TexasMr I Mr Nieoll rut Dode throne a 1cmro sexTninntnn Dodro admitted thatill I ill his testimniiv before leferee Hall wasalse Ifalse false and that ho knew it was false when heflS ns tesltfvmYou iYIIU You invented nil the answers for fienurpo nurpo of deceiving JUstiN Hall MidMr Mr NioollNo No I dint remember that I inventedhorn horn aid DodneDodge Dodge said that he didn dictate anymrt part of lilt afldaviN he had made butthat that Sleinhnrdt and Hummel got dnosind ncI infonntiiti from him Ho didnt evencad read tho affidavit before signing themjUit jut looked them ovei At Humnols nols second rwmn t to eorne to New YorkI I Mid ti Braken that I wanted 3000thought I thought there was something doing nndwanted I wanted to he inQ Q Dad you ever have nny nnversatlonwith with Hummel ibout alt in z lselv A 1lid lid notQ Q Didnt von think that finoo flcure wasilch ilch A No I dll not I thought there wasKomethinu something dnln Q You weren rnripeIH lo tstiy ANot Sot exactlyQ Q You underHtoil thaI you got the monoyor for your labor anti rains in coming toYork Newiork1 York A I iinrtiMoiitl II wail for my ownjse jseMr Mr Niroll made a point of initing thatDodgn Dodge gave thn fact to Hummel onhieh I which the nflVUvits wero lnsedYou I You wer it promised immunity of anyKind I Kind by the District Attorney asked Mrland land No I was not said DodgeVhen Vhen Mr Hand nnnnunced that theicoploh people case was III Mr Stanchfield remested mested that the jury Ie directed to acquitAhon When this motion was denied ho said hoAoUld I would Hke to go oer Dodges testimony I Iud Aflted for an i jrmnimont until thinnorning I norning Mr Rand wanted somo ftiiUla t lon Mi Stnnthtield had said that if tesIniony I Iniony was put in fur tho defence it wouldako ako more than tho morning sesMonThey I They might put Hummel on the standmet met I might have to take three days crossixamlninR I ixamlninR him wild Mr RandYou I You coildnt clot hut sail Mr XieollId inaUoaMaliut it replied Mr RandJustii Justii ltgera finally grrtntod i n aij jurnTiunt merit on the prumlso of Mr Stannhfieldtint tint lImo liMO could go to the jury tonightMTST MTST CliritClTES OT IOIIhlrtjtlilnl Ihlrtjtlilnl Street LniiRrecatlnn VotesARiluit ARiluit I nI oil lIlh t itown IlodjTho Tho congregation of tlm Weft Thirtybird third St root Baptist Church lat nightotod voted G to ill not to tell the property andmilt milt with the Washington Heights BaptUthureb hureb at HthttreQl iurid ohvent avenueIhe Ihe Washington Heights congregation ati I a brief meeting held early In the eveningoted voted unanimously to consolidate withho ho Thirtytjjird Street church IIbouldI Ithtengregion ae f1tz z YONKERS PRIEST ACCUSEFAT FAT n Kit it 1 nninr cuinoiWITH WITH 7MVJ LAtlCKXVWhite White Ilalnn CranJ Jury Listen to Cotmitalaints plaints Tint Collusion With a outiigSIan Alan He Made Awny With the EAtateor or the Late Url lloietta IlrnilThe The Rev Father Bernard A Bradformerly formerly chaplain of tho Sixtyninth Reghmont mont and now a curate in St JosephsRoman Roman Catholic Church In Yonkers hasbeen been accused before the Grand JuryWhite InWhite White Plains of grand larceny Thecharge charge against Father Brady is that howith with Thomas Qualoy a young man of hisparish parish by means of a forged poworattorney ofattorney attorney made away with 2000 belongingto to Mrs RosettA Brady of 10 Ravine avenueYonkers Yonkers Qualey bas also been indictedtor for the Borne offence Father Brady isSt InSt St Josephs Hospital at Yonkers very sickwith with typhoid feverMrs Mrs Brady died suddenly on Septemberlast 25last last Tho money it Is charged was drawnfrom from the Weatchoster Trust Company byQualoy Qualoy and turned over by him to the priestIn in April before she died Father nradyat at present Is a defendant in two suits whichhave have been brought by tavlnia Lallywoman awoman woman lawyer of ISO Nassau street whoappears appears for Viola Ness alleged to l o MrBradys Bradys only heir and next of kinTho The suits are to be tried In Februnioccording according to Miss lilly One is an actionto to recover 0306 which it is alleged FathiBrady Brady Qualey and a bartender named Cartin tin got in all from Mrs Brady The otheris IB an action to set aside a mart gage of 200purporting purporting to have been execute by 1 rAtBrad Brady a years ago in favor of the priest andalleged alleged by Miss Lally to bo a forged Instrvment mentThe The mortgage was assigned by the prlefto to Patrick J McNulty according to MissIally Uilly and McNulty is also a defendant inthat that action The litigation haa lx en golnon on for some time but criminal proceedingwere were instituted only recently The irandJury Jury had before It ten wItnesses in thematter matte Mrs Brady and the priest though of timsame tame name were not related Accordingto to tho story told by Miss Lally which shesays says was testified to before tho GnurJury Jury and also set forth in a civil suit KatheBrady Brady and the woman never met until twoyears years ago when Mrs Bradys husband diedMrs oIl Brady was S year old when she diedShe She and Miss Lallys family had been neighbom bore in Yonkers for yearsThe The Lallys now lio at 231 Dean streetBrooklyn Brooklyn Soon after Mrs Bradys busband i band died Miss Lally says Mr Bradjsent I sent for her grandniece Mis Ness winlives lives in California and told her that shewould would get all her property This consisteiof of two houses on Ravine avenue In December cember loot Mrs Brady sold one of thehouses houses for fliwIt It is alleged that she ask d Father Hradywho I who was present when the money waspaid paid over to deposit the money for herIt I was put in several banks hy the prie tIn In the Wettchestor Trust Company heopened opened nn account in the names of botlMrs Mrs Brady and himself Thlt was orJanuary January II In another hank he openeian an account as trusteeIn In the complaint on which the indictment ment was found according to Miss Ijllyit it is charged that he drew up n power olattorney attorney purporting to have been madby who is only 1Cyears by Mrs Brady to Qualey Iyear years old Mrs Brady could not writeIn IIn In the instrument a cross was made afteiher her signaturewhich was in Father Bradyshandwriting handwriting With this power of attorneyQualey Qualey it is charged went to the WestChester Chester Trust Company in April drewDUt out 2000 and turned it over to the priestwho who accompanied himQualey Qualey a day or two after old his broth rwhat what ho had done and asked him If henould would 0 arrested Tho brother sent himo to have a talk with Dr It G Gallagher aphysician physician of Yonkers and a friend of thefamily family Miss Lolly said that the brotherind and Dr Gallagher informed her of the factsThey They were also witnesses before the Grandlurv Jury They are alleged to have testifiedibout I about Qualeys confession to them Thepaying I paying teller of the trust company was nlfowitness a witnessAccordin Accordin to Miss Lallys story FatherBrady Brady got Mrs Brady to leave her homeweral several months before this and took hero to the hDme of Annie Savage a formerwrvant servant The mortgage of 2000 whichhe he put on record last April was dated fourlays lays after Mrs Brady was moved Anonth month after Mrs Brady died a will wasfferod offered for probate in which she let allicr her property real and personal to Stlosephs losephs Church and Father Link theector ectorSurrogate Surrogate Silkman Fitting in Yonkeroifter after hearing part of the testimony MissLally Lally says threw this will ou and appointed pointed a temporary administrator Theres is now pending a motion for a receiver fortlrs tlrs Bradys propertyIn In the civil action for the recovery of thenoney II monoy I is alleged that practically all ofilrs Mrs Bradys money was drawn out of thelanks I bank and disposed of According toyliss Miss Lally 905 was turned over by Father3rndy I Brady to James CaVtin whom he had knownivhen I when chaplain of the regiment Cartins is said to have testified before the Grandlury Jury that Father Brady told him that MrsSrady Brady wanted him t have I because she hadnformation Information that ho was a distant relativeVliss Mill Lally said last night that there hadilso ilso appeared a deed of Mrs Bradys otherlouse house to Mary Kane a servant in a doctorsamily family In this city An ejectment suit hum been started by Miss Lally on the groundhat hat the deed is a forgeryMiss Miss Lally told a SUN reporter last nightat at her home in Brooklyn that she wasntnaif half through with the caso and was goingto to press matters against the priest to thond end ndI I laid this matter before the DistrictAttorney Attorney in White Plains in the first ofDctobr Dctobr said Miss Lally For somoreason reason it was not brought before the Grandlury I Jury until this month in loss than I yearill ill tho money in the banks disappearedtier her only piece of real estate was mortgaged I and her equity in it was deeded away to I woman she had never known She told mynother mother last May that she hadnt drawn anynonoy I money from the banks and hadnt signedmy any mortgage to Father Brady and neverreceived I received tiny money from hll FatherBrady Brady explained then that the mortgagewas mortggewas was for a loan he had made to herMiss I Miss Lally said that she had laid thewhole whole matter before Archbishop Farleybut but she understood that he ha4 taken noiction I action so farFather I Father Brady went to Yonkers four year ago He had always been popular Ho Lslow now State chaplain of tho Ancient Order offiibernlans I fiibernlans His health has not been goodor for sonic time and early this month heiroke broke down completely Fever symptoms I developed and on last Friday Dr S Fteo Leo who was attending him cent him toSt HI Josephs Hospital where he He verylick lick with typhoid feverJohn I John F Brennnn his counsel in the literitages stages of the proceedings refused to talkibout I a but the case except to say that he caniroctuce I iroctuce Quale who Is said to be missingwhenever whenever ho is wantedOther I Other friends of Father Brady lay thntho ho case Ls very much eomplicated by thelot hot local politics Some time ago FatherJrady i Brady le a bolt in the local Republicanarty rty which ho opposed at the lost electionDial Dial they Bay 1 back of It all I Impressive Overcoats for Men at 20You I You can pass by a hundred overcoatsand iand k and not one of them will impress you asa i 0 a distinctive garmentA A single encounter with one of ourTwenty I Twenty Dollar overcoats will serve to impress I s press upon you the fact that it rings trueto II I to the highest principles of good tailoring k j At 20 OveicotU ol Made and Oxford kerieyimeltoni meltoni veloun and wonedi threequarter ChetlerGeld men veoUI Geld and touritt modelsWM I I fel an towi modei WM VOGEL SONBroadway i Broadway Houston StTHE THE House of Edelhoff on account of theunexampled unexampled facilities to produce new andbeautiful beautiful forms of jewelry afforded theHouse House by its connection with eminent foreignfirms firms and the employment of domestic craftsmen men of high order is creating a new and moreartistic artistic standard in the art of setting and embellishment bellishment of jewelryPRICES PRICES RANGE WIDELYWI WI Will Rimafn Open Evenings This WcikEDELHOFF EDELHOFFBROTHERS 574 Fifth Avenue at 47th StNew BROTHERS CO New York CHINESE RIOT AT SHANGHAI TTACK FoitEiaxEns into rvrjfon ton DEFEWEAmerican American VlrfConuil noportrcl monitlie I time Injured Mirlnri IanilcU and CalSnt Snt for American Hartlilpi OuttirralStarted Started by Leaders of the IlojcottSpecial Special Ccbtt Dtipatth to Tel SWSHANGHAI SHANGHAI Deo 18There was Incipieninoting rioting here today organized by the laders ers of the antiforeign boycottThe The German Consul was stoned by therioters rioters and the American VloeC infill wasinjured I injured The foreign warships lanced mend nnd the volunteers were called out The dltturbances turbances were suppressed Chinese hopihavp have been closedNo No Europeans were killed hut Bmrrnwire wire injured Thp damage to propertjwas was unimportant Before the trouble wasMipprossod Mipprossod however the police marineand suppr plce I and volunteers killed a score of the riotemThe The shops reopened this afternoonLONDON LONDON Dec 19The correspondents alShanghai Shanghai all concur In stating that thutrouble trouble ban been checked Threats by therhlnopo rhlnopo were renewed last night but it docnot not worn likely that any attempt will b made to put them Into effect owing to thestrength strength of tho landing parties while thepromised promised arrival of naval reinforcementstoday today IR regarded an precluding a recurrence rence of the disordersThe The consular body will protest to thehln hln ve officials and demand thC immediatereopening reopening of the mixed court and the nrrpfttof of the leading agitatorsAccording According to the Times rorrpjpondpntn A significant feature of the outbreak wasthat that the Japanese were quite unmolestedwhilfl while in certain cases they seemed to fraternize nize with the mob He adds I is Incomingincreasingly increasingly evident that the governmentat at Tokio must plainly worn Ppkin against acontinuance continuance of the antiforeign movementand I and restrain any of Its ow subjects whonrwy the ChlneopFEAR may lie injudiciously adging FEAR OF SERIOUS OUTBREAKWABHINOTOX WABHINOTOX Dec 13The situationarising I arising from the antiforeign riota in Shanghai hai is acknowledged by Government offlciaU cal here to be exceedingly serious andthere there in grave fear as to the outcome of thetroubles troubles itarted by the foreign devilhating I hating natives Some officials who recallthe the events leading up to the Boxer troublesof of 1POO eipresi far that there is to b arepetition repetition of those evnntsIt It is now generally believed although theState State Department has had no advices tothat that effect that tim present outbreak Isthe the direct result of the boycott The boycott cott was started on May IS A ShanghaiTt II Tt spread to all parts of China and to theChinese I Chinese settlements from Japan to theEnglish iEnglsh English possessions in the Straits Settlements merits affecting before It Appeared to bochecked Ichked checked not only American interestsagainst against which It was directed but the Interpsts I I psts of other ntions as well Now riotshave have broken 01 at Shanghai and officialsfear I I fear that this mop serious form of an ant foreign movement will follow the roureeof i of the boycott Find spread to other parts ofChina ChinaThere There will doubtless b assurance soonfrom from tho Chinese Government that nvoryeffort effort will h mad to keep the situation inband band but in the past the Chinese Government ment has not always been able to controlits its own affairs and the danger is consideredgreat greatConsulGeneral ConsulGeneral Rodgers at Shanghai haskept kept tho State Department well Informedof of tho course of events The trouble according cording to the advice he has sent was dueto to striken and ole difficulties betweennative native Chinese and the international mixedconsular consular courts The riots began in thisway way and soon grew vry seriousWhen When Mr Rodgers saw the danger hetelegraphed telegraphed to the commander of tho cruiserBaltimore Baltimore then at Chlngkiang miles uptho the river together with tho gunboat VII lobos asking for assistance The Baltimoreand and Vlllalobos started for ShanghaiTho The run from Chingklang to Shanghaiwould would ordinarily take loss than a daythere there being a strong current and the twoAmerican American warships are probably alreadyat at Shanghai and American marines ashoreaiding aiding in the protection of the AmericanConsulateGeneral ConsulateGeneral and tho lives of Americana I cents and other foreigners at ShanghaiThe The gunboat Elcano in at Tatting 400 milesup up from the mouth of the river and thogunboat gunboat Quirou la another days run uptho tho YnngtHe Both these vessels will probably ably go to Shanghai This will give thoUnited United States a MitTleient naval toro notonly only to care for all American interestsbut but to lend material aid to foreign interestsCONmCTlNO CONmCTlNO lUlPOHTS or CASUALTIESThe The last despatch received from MrRodgcrs I Rodgers today tiled that the city ofShanghai Shanghai WW practically under martiallaw Ila law All of the foreigners there werearmed Iare armed It added that the reports of casual J I M u ties were conflicting and that there hadbeen been no trouble at Chcfoo Earlier advicffrom from Mr Rodgers said that more thanthirty thirty foreigners nnd Chinese had beenkilled I killed or woundedThe The first despatch of the day said thatseveral I several foreigners had been killed I 1 added that nil of the Americans In Sbanghiwere I were unharmedThe The foreign element comprised itselInto Into a voluntary force for the protection ofthe tho city and property They were aideby by the British marines The rioting tookaim an aggravated form and the natives resorteto to arson The police station nnd sevenother I other buildings were burned Mr Rodgore gore characterised the situation as verserious serious which when ald in diplomatlexchanges exchanges means a good deAl The Navy Department IP In touch withthe the State Department with regard to theaffair affair and is ready to take tiny furthcaction action deemed advisable At preMnMr Mr Bonaparte is awaiting advice frortho I tho commander of the Baltimore who willdoubtless doubtless report ns soon an hi arrives atI I Shanghai Then if necessary the NsvDeportment I Deportment will order more warships toShonghat Shanghai or to any other danger pointwhich which may appearrnoirvs I I 41Efl rnoirvs ox SALOMEOpen I Stratmus Open Not Itkclj to UP MeanAgain Again In fiermanji May IJe Herepertat pertat OMc Dnpnlrh In THS SUNIX IX DON Dec 10The Berlin correspondent ent of the Telegraph fays there is littleprosrect prospect of the production in Berlin orelsewhere elsewhere in Germany again of Straufsonpact onpact nrra Salome founded on OscaWilden Wilden work of that name which was produced duced at Dresden on December 10Emperor Emperor William was displeased witlStrauss Strauss for handling such a subject amcommunicated communicated his displeasure to the authortie I tie of the Berlin Opera House lIis Majfntys tys action will probably result in Siraus1withdrawing withdrawing from his position as one of thiconductors conductors at the opera house He indignantly dignantly ipfnsp to IIP dictated to even bjthe the EmperorIt It is stated here that Mr Conned is incllned dined to produce the work at the Metrnpoiitan tin Opera House New York hut makes i a condition that Strauss himself conducithe the operaCUlA CUlA 4rmI 4MV AGREETreat Treat to He Signed TliurstlJ Mill Guarantee tee Open Door In MinclmrlaSpecial Special CaM Dnpaicfi to Tnt stvPERIN PERIN Dec IAToR negotiations between tween the Japanese and Chinese plenipotentiaries potentiaries with regard to Japans futurestatus status In Manchuria came to a chose today col day The treaty which hal bc n drawn upwill will be signed on uembfr 21 A mnjouty of the proposals maul by Japan have beenadopted adopted verbatimThe The treaty Is to remain in force for nnindefinite indefinite length of time Inder its provisions visions Japan will occupy the same position lion in Manchuria an Russia did before thewar war except that the open door will prevail vailIFOVT nl IFOVT BUY c44iCormnlnlon 1lRFRSCotrlulon Commission Declines to Pity JarailonTncnt Tncnt fhe Shllllncii apcIfl Headfeeelat feeelat Cable Private lo TUB susKiNasTON KINGSTON Jamaica Dec 18Th Governor ernor of Jamaica Sir J A Swettenhamdemanded demanded 25 shilling a head for laborersfor for the Panama Canal Zone from the lepresnntatives I snntatives of the Canal Commission Upontheir their refusal to purcha citizens of a freecountry country the Governor Issued a proclamation tion declaring the labor contracts illpgalMr Mr Burnett n representative of thecommission commission sailed on the steamship Orinoco noco yesterday to consult Chief EngineerStovena Stevens in Washington He will arrive inNew I New York December 21ITALIAN I ITALIAN CnrT ItESIGSDefeated Defeated In the number on ProposedABreemrnt Agreement With SpainSpecial Special Cable neipaltb to Tile SUNROME ROME Dec 1The Fortis Cabinet reoelgned signed lost night Its action was causedby by tho adverse vote in the Chamber on theproposed proposed commercial modus vivendi withspaln proped SpaIn under which a reduction in the import pnn duty on Spanish wines would hVEbn been mader SILVER PLATE THAT WEARSA A Holiday SuggestionYour r Your friends will WERl viceable gilta complete chest ofspoons spoons fOlks knives etc Whenbuying buying look fur the trade markM M ROGERS BROSIts Its the trade mark of the largest silverware verware makers In the world andIts Its their guarantee of excellence ofquality quality and beauty of designIn In buying Waiters TureensPitchers Pitchers etc ask for the goods olIMERIDEN MERIDEN BRIT C Und beraOi KAM JBi Oi tEnjoyable e rsEnjoyable S 4IIt NJ Enjoyableas as aCocktail 4w At Hotels Cocktailand ClubiReitaurantj 414amP ReitaurantjGrocers and better for you GrocersThe eQTe 5 The BestBitter n ttM Albrb BitterLiqueur abll rYe r L LiqueurIXVriCS I IXVriCS DHOTI1EI13 EW IOniC GieralflDaMoon AgentsIThabtoott 1I J 1I I I 1uI I flDaMoon Square MeetOffers j Offers as SuitableHOLIDAY HOLIDAY GIFTSA A very complete collection ofCRAVATS CRAVATSexpressly I expressly woven and designedat at prices ranging from 100 to 650In S U ullF In the Play for Point lII46 7J1 DONT FORGET THE POINT OF QUALITYYoull I Ill Youll get it if you look for this LabelCARBONIC CARBONICGAFLHSGHULT2 S t 10 Ri HltCARL CARL FL SCHUL IISARTIFICIAL m ARTIFICIAL MINERAL WATERSArtificial HI Artificial Vichy Sellers CarbonicMade I tih1 Made fron rllatllM water and cherr callr pur tilts only iw 430444 First Hve Mew YorkSMpptd SMpptd by Freight or Rxprett State t 3T part of the UnitedState I I nrnGi 1 I rnGi iinmnY ov siiFIrt Frt Part Including Work hj Ir ncItrlnsi tiring 903 5firrrtal firrrtal CoIl Detpnlth I 9 Tie Srxloxrtoif looN Dec 18The first part of thelibrary library of the Into Sir Henry Irving wasI i cold by auction at fhrjptlps today nndbrought I brought 6325Fred i Fred Terry brother of Ellen Terrybouuhr I bought the manuscript of a play by ChnrlepMatriew Mathews and numerous engravings byLandsc Landsc and frowquill for 1165 Tenvolume volume of thp works of Henry WardBeecher Beecher fold for S42MI The Drama byIrving Irving 24SO volume of addresses by Irving ing f24 series of addresses by Irvingbiographical biographical sketch and portrait 4075 ILife Life and Times of Charles Kean 30Rubajyat Rubajyat of Omar Khayyam 20 Life ofNapoleon Napoleon Bonaparte by W M Sloane 2250DOCTOR DOCTOR MTKifS TO COROXERlUnti mint Drath of riancr Who Lrrt Him81OOOO 81OOOO ImplicatedOf Of his own accord Dr Robert A Gunnof of 60 West Ninetysccond street appearedat at the Ooronisrft ofllce yesterday nndrequested requested Coroner Ooldenkranz to makean an official investigation into the death onDecemlor I December 3 of Mrs Florence Ballon Pooeof of RiO West End avenue whom he attendedin in her last illness Dr Ounn signed MrsPooles Pooles death certificate nUrbuting herdeath death to a blood clot on the brainIt I is said that Dr Gunn was engaged tomarry marry Mrs Poole After her death I was learned that she had t neathed 10000to to himDr Dr GUI told Coroner OolHenkranzand I and Assistant District Attorney Turnbullthat that he desired a most searching andthorough I thorough investigation Ho said that DrsMeBarron MeBarron and llraunllch had been calledInto Into the cnfco at the last moment and that I It would have been Improper for them tosign sign the death certificate as they had not been in nttendanco for n atendnco twentyfour hoursprior prior to death aw required by lawAfter After hearing Dr Gunn Coroner GoldenI I J I I i I Fold collars midt by as Are catAnd acresarid cofus n b ca Urd And not len thbise of the linen Mot corfto to us more wtjr to you EAst k WttONkranz kranz said he would take the matter up atonco mttr once and would issue subpoenas for He enlwitnesses witnesses to appear before him on WernN dnyHave Have YouTried Tried iheJohn John JamesonThree Three StarWhiskey I Whiskey 1 L u I A New Wayto u I to Los AngelesYou You can now go direct by a new route via Salt Lake City And by a new train thoLos va Los Angeles Limited Daily from ChicagoSuperb Superb accommodation Pullmans best service Pulmans serice Dining Cars Observation Cars with Buffet Lounging Rooms and Library Electric Lights over every seat and in every berth Via theChicago Chicago NorthWesternUnion Union PacificSalt Salt Lake RouteCalifornia California questions cheerfully and fully answered byR R TENBROECK O E A Now York N Y 1 1 c 1J I r t I o I iiC iiii iiI o 0Ii II IIr n t c 5tm tlI tln 1r tlR tlo o a 1h h htl tip tm tmlb 1 tl tlo o 11it n itC e tlI Itii b btl tl tlh S h 5 C tlf d I P IJ tln P tls tit S Sd Sn o t tlI a c b ct n I I t Im t t 11C o C ii c t 3mm mma 8 8t t 1f 1r I I t I t t I t I I I I I I t I J t I I I c I I J I I 1j 1I I I I I I I I I I I hi

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y j 7 THE suN TUESDAY DECEMBER 19 1905 5 j SENATE SHOULD PURIFY ITSELUJtnilLErREFERSTOTHECAM UR nHIF REFERSTOT lIE CtSf 0V MITCHELL AX niRTOXjit jit sa1 If Tliry Were Senator Ttipy ShouHe He Treated ns Such and If Not UllRllito to Heats the Senate Should Act Milout out Malting for the Courts of lawWAiIllNOTON UMIINOTON Dec 18The Senate llponttllO two hours today threshing out tho cowcf cf the late Senator Mitchell and SenateBurton Burton of Kansas The Iubject camP up when the report or the Committee onommlttll ommlttwt was eubmittod in tho Senahy hy Mr Hale Rep Mo Mr Bailey Denlexl lexl inquired if the list Included tho namesot of all Senatom who were on tho rolls andII If not why notMr Mr Hno replied they Included all cxcejBurton Burton Kansas who had requested hiname name left offMr Mr Bailey then raised tho point thatthe the fcenato ought to have acted upon ther ra4 ft Burton and Mitchell If theyller were Senators they nhould havo beerlrrati treated as such and Burton given committpe mittpe assignments and Mitchell culoglzecIf If they were not eligible toslt In the Serattho the Senate ought to have determined thmattor mattor without waiting on the courtsMr Mr Bailey declared that the Senatwas was the judgo of whether a Senator hadright nriltht right to retain n seat on tho floor 110thou thought tho Senate ought not to depriva a State of its equal representation undethe the Constitution He referred to the CMOr of the late Senator Mitchell of Oregon And paid that no notice had yet been takerf rf his death that the first notice theNnatf Senate would have of his death woulrn rn when the credentials of his miccesscwere were presentedMr Mr Hale Rep Me said it was not thotime time or place to discuss the fundamentsprinciples principles involved In the right of a Senateto to remain in his Beat under circumstanceas surrounded 3enator BurtorMr as thoo which Mr Halo throught Senator Burtons roqueato to be left off committees was in good tasteHo Ho did not believe the Senate ought to actltl on the ease pending final action of thcourts courtsMr Mr Teller Dem Col said action in thoBurton Burton case has been exactly like that otmo most foreign countries and especially oCGrea Great Britain Ho said it might be a veryemharrafllng embarrassing proceeding to tako action onthe the case before the courts had disposed otit It His first impression was that the Burto paw was not within the statute but firsimpressions impressions are not always best for lawyerto to bate final conclusions uponnut But whether the courts had hold the caBOwithin within the statute or not ho would bavoheitated hesitated before voting to expel the latbenator Senator MitchellI I would put against the evidence of selfronfessod ronfessod perjurers forgers and thioethe the long years of his service hero to hiState State and to the whole people bald MrTeller TellerAs As he proceeded he paid a tribute to thdead dead Senator and expressed his belief Inhis his honesty He paid Mitchell died poorHo Ho case long years of honest work to thopllill public horviceMr Mr Lodge Rep Mass paid ho thoughtho the Senate had acted properly Jlumainature nature was weak Tho death of SonatoiMitchell Mitchell wn a matter of which tho VicePresident President and clerks of tho Senate wouhtake take judicial notice and under such circuuibuncos stances it was not necessary to unnouncithe the death on tho floor Ho referred to thiSenators Senators who had died in vacation of vshoodeaths deaths judicial notice was taken and wlionnames J names wero left off tho rolls of the SenoUbefore before the UHiial announcement of doutfwaa waa made on tho floor Mr Lodge said luvrtui vrtui inclined to agree with Mr liuiley thaithe the Senate ought to act upon the cases olndiidual ndiidual Senators regardless of tlucourts courts to preserve the good name of tIleIJody body Mr Spooner Rep WIIIIt a bappjthing thing that only two cases of tho kind lmtarisen arisen in the history of the Senate In partI I agree with tho Senator from Texas thaithe the action of the committee in leaving MrBurtons Burtons name off the committees is anomalous lous It rather shocks ones sense of justiceto to see a Senator placed on trial before twctribunals tribunals at the same time for tho sameoffence offence I think the Senator from Texaehimself himself would hesitate before ordering acImestigation Imestigation and expulsion from the Senateof of a member of this body as soon as he waindicted indicted and in advance of action by thecourt court Indictments are often found onmere mere public clamorMr Mr Spooner commended the course olMr Mr Fulton of Oregon in falling to makeannouncement announcement of Senator Mitchells deathHe He said that if the resolution had been prownted wnted there would have been objectionsand and would have given added embarrassmentto to tho sorrowing familyMr Mr Bailey said he wanted to cheerfully tuVe his snare of responsibility for MrFultons Fultons failure to announce tho death ofSenator Senator Mitchell Ho had told him that hoBailey Bailey would have voted against thoresolution resolution and had told Senator Fulton wmuch muchMr Mr Bailey said tho action of the Senate on the qualification of its members wasaa aa entirely different proceeding from thattalen taken In the courts The Federal Constitution tution contemplated the difference betweenthe the action of the Senate to relieve the country try of an unworthy public servant andthe the proceeding in the court to convict thefame fame man of a crime Ho said that inthe the press and in the pulpit daily the Senate was being called to the bar of publlo opinIon ion for its failure to purify itself ThoSenates Senates Influence had been greatly diminished ished by the Idle jokes and quiba of theit I Jat few years In cheap playhouses cheapplaywrights playwrights had staged cheap plays andwhenever whenever they referred to Senators asgrafters grafters were applauded by the people Mr Bailey sold the statute under whichBurton Burton and Mitchell had been Indicted wasrawed passed to put an inhibition upon the practice tice of Senators and members appearingin in cases before the departments Thopractice practice had grown up during the warThis This proved that Senators were as bad ortorse torse in those days than now He saidtho tho character of the Senate was neverhigher higher in its history than today but hothought thought tho Senate ought to be relievedfrom from tho cheap jokes and jibes that woredally dally being showered upon it and the wayto to relIeve it was for the Senate to take actionto to purify itselfMr Mr Daniel Dem Va endorsed all thatMr Mr Spooner had said and was opposed toaction action by the Senate while a judicial trialas as in progressAfter After tho talk had ended there was ageneral general fooling of relief in the Senate chamber ber over the way tho atmosphere had beencleared cleared It was made apparent that thesenate senate is practically unanimously of thoPinion Pinion that while it should take no actionapitriht apitriht ono of Its members on trial for acriminal criminal offence in a court of law untilthe the case had been finally disposed of thofact fact that a Senator had been convicted ofn n felony was sufficient ground to justify Beeping him from performing his officialduties duties pending the adjudication of hisappeal appeal or to refuse In the event of his deathftr ftr conviction tho tributes of respectDually Dually paid to the memory of a deceasedrepresentative representative in either branch of CongressTails lifnllte Tails for a List of GovernmentDepositories DepositoriesWASHINGTON WASHINGTON Doc IBJURt before thefnato fnato went into executive session today 3r Gorman Dem Md secured thoAdoption Adoption of a resolution calling on thonwrotury nwrotury of tho Treasury for a lUt ofnational national banks that had been designatedJ a J Government depositories and the amountoi of i0emment money each had on dopOMt Posit for the years 19011005 inclusiveOicott Oicott Puts In a Rate IllllWASHINGTON WASHINGTON Dec 18 RepresentativeOicott Oicott Ilep N Y today Introduced arailroad railroad rate bill the purpose of which hi i to fix the lowest rate granted by a railroadi i company to a favored shipper as the lawi I i mi tflrifi rotaU U I I ir spALmxa OPERATED oAmerican American Injured In French AutomoblAccident Accident Had Hkull fractureHpecial Hpecial CaMs liisfatch to Tux SUMPAIHH PAnts Dee 18A successful operaticIIOH haH heen performed on J W Hpalding theAmerican American merchant who was badly injurenbotit about tho head in an automobile accidentAvignon atAllnon Avignon yesterday and his conditioncomparatively IsIompllratlvoly comparatively satisfactory It III reported that tho frontal bone waefractured fractured and one eye destroyedMr Mr Spaldlngs companions in the automobile mobile wore Mr and Mrs R W ApploUof of Brooklyn They wore both Injurebut but are making satisfactory progressA A 0 Spalding who is at the Hotel Albmarie marie received this despatch from hisLondon London representative last nightTelegram Telegram just received from Mordragon dragon twenty miles from Avl non Operation ation performed successfully Walters condition dlllon witisfactoryMr Mr Spaldlngs London representativehurrying illhurryinlt hurrying to the scone of the accident nndMr Mr Spalding expects to receive detailsthe orthe the accident today F I Horsman of 223 Berkeley place Brooklyn father of MrApploton Appleton hadnt received any word frorhis his daughter or her husband up to a latehour hour last night despite the fact that ho hadROnt cent several messages of inquiry to AvlgnoiTHREE THREE VEX ix TUNNEL CAVEIItalian Italian Watchmen Supposed to De Imprisoned prisoned In Lone Iiland CityFollowing Following n serious cavoln at the LonIsland Island City terminal of the PennsylvaniRailroad Railroad yesterday morning a gang of meiwas was set to work in tho afternoon pumping airInto into a chamber of tho tunnel where threItalian Italian laborers who aro missing havsought sought rofugThe The men them are three are In a IIOrtot of chamber which should be air and watertight tight but which may not l e as a result ottho tho cavo in They are alive as they slgruconstantly constantly by rapping on the pipes whlcat at tho same time are keeping them allvby by pumping air into themTo To reach the compartment In which thomen men must be a shaft 40 feet deep is belnsunk sunk It Is being run down with baste anevery every foot and inch has to be shored Inevery every direction to bee that the men slnkln it are not burled by a cavein of tho sidesEight Eight feet of what is claimed to be thohardest hardest concreto in existence will have tobe be broken through This alone Is a gianttask task that will require careful handlingDynamite Dynamite will have to be used and then Invery very small quantitiesThem Them are two doors to the chamberone one used as nn entrance and exit and a smaller one higher up which is used asnn an airhole When tho cnveln occurrettho tho fcower water began to flood the tunnelAll All yesterday afternoon pumps were beintrun run to prevent the water from reaching thihigher higher doorTho Tho cnveln occurred at the rnouth of thinhnft shaft whom tho main entrance to the tunnel nel Is to lx on EaRl avenue between Bordon don avenue and Third street A part oltue he strait about HO feet long and about 30fect feet wide sank suddenly into tho tunnel oXcavntion cavntion Wndr mains touch a big sevseimain main were broken by the fall of rockTho Tho cave in was first noticed aboutoclock 3oclock oclock when tho centre ot tho rondwavon on hiiht avenue Mttlcd buddpnly It watnot not very long bcfoio the entire street fro IIidowlllk ticlownfk to sidewalk had gone to fill theKrpat great hole that had been made at the entrance trance shaftSeveral Several of the buildings used by theunnel tunnel men such as the machinery building ing wHich contains the machinery usedor for hoisting purposes the toolhouso andho I ho house whoro the men keep their clothuz lag were undermined by the cavein andonly only by tho narrowest margins wore theyirevented prevented from sliding into tho tunnelTho Tho main trunk of tho sewerage nysein tem passes through Kant avenue andhe the great break in it cantos an enormoufTolume Tolume of water to flood tho tunnel Anattempt attempt was made to shut it off but SuptJames James Johnson of tho sewer dopartmimlissued issued an order foibiclJmg any blocking oltho tho linoTUNNEL TUNNEL CA VEIN AT WEEHAWKEN ONE DEADPart Part of the roof of the PennsylvaniaRailroad Railroad tunnel under the Hudson RiveicavedinatWeehawken caved In at pehawken yesterday afternooninstantly instantly killing Sidney Jacobs a ncgrcworkman workman employed by the ORourko Construction struction Company The accident tookplace place near the river front The policewere were unable to find out whether it occurredunder under tho river or underground All information formation was refused at the tunnel officein in WeehawkenA A rock weighing 400 or 500 pounds embedded bedded in sand fell and crushed Jacobson on the floor of the tunnel The sand elopedIn In completely burying him Tho bodywas was dug out by tunnel laborers and carriedup up tho shaft It was seut to A J Yolksmorgue morgue In HobokenOne One of Mr Yolks assistants said lastnight night that tho dead mans clothos weredry dry They were covered with a fine sandJacobs Jacobs lived at 424 Union street UnionBill Bill Ho was 23 years oldSTAYED STAYED BEHIND TO TAKE OASWoman Woman With New Tattoo Marks Insensible In Ilnlnes Law HotelMan GoneA A man and woman both of whom lookedlike like foreigners registered as M C Walshand and wife in the Raines law hotel at 310Bowery Bowery about 4 oclock yesterday morningand and were assigned to a room on the secondfloor floor Both were shabbily dressed Theiman man was short thick set and broad shouldered dared Tho only thing noticeable aboutthe the woman was that her hair was luxuriant ant Tho man went away alone at 730oclock oclockAbout About 4 oclock in the afternoon a chambermaid bermaid found the woman still in the roomThe The woman said she would leavo immediately ately Two hours lator the odor of gas waadetected detected coming from tho room Policeman man Jarrell broke open tho door and foundthe the woman lying on the bed undressed andunconscious unconscious The gas was turned on butnot not lighted Ambulance Surgeon Dovonnyin in working over the woman noticed an Inflamed flamed spot on her left arm near tho shoulderover over which was a bluo smudge ExaminingIt It closely the doctor discovered that thefollowing following had been crudely pricked In thewomans womans armAlmo Almo pour la via Alphonse CalllotOn On a table near tho bed were found alarge large needlo and a bottle of ink The womanwas was taken to St Vincents Hospital Shemay may die The mark of a ring was noticedon on tho third finger of her left hand nndother other marks which might have been madoil il tho ring had been forcibly removedWOOLWOttTHDlVOHCEVOlD WOOLWORTH DIVORCE VOID HEREIlls Ills Wife Gets a Separation In Thli StateHItn With 830 a Week AlimonySupremo Supreme Court Justice OQorman decidedyesterday yesterday that Mrs Martha Q WoolworthIs is entitled to a separation from Herbert 0 Woolworth who is Bald to be the managerof of his uncles five and ten cent store business ness The decree of divorce obtainedby by Woolworth in South Dakota after ajury jury in this county had decided againstdim dim in tho suit ho brought hero is declared by Justice OGorrnan to be void in thisState State Mrs Woolworth stayed here and waawired wired with papers in tho Dakota actionbut but ignored tho suit and judgment wasgranted granted by default That was In November her lOOt Sho then sued for a separationon on the ground of abandonmentJustice Justice OOorman says that a refusalby by Woolworth to take his wife back constituted stituted abandonment and that his attempt Iq claim a domicile In South Dakota wassvldently svldently fraudulent as he returned here on getting bin divorce Sho is to have SOa i week ilmirmy PRESIDENTS INSURANCE BILLt A CODE OF IXSUJIANCE LAWS JjIJElU JIEIXO PREPAllEnMr Mr Ames of Massachusetts Rajs WithApproial theApproval Approval of the President forDistrict thentstrlrt District of ColumbiaIt Is Alone theJlnt8 Lines Laid Down In the Lanilla omWltBIIINOTON WASHINGTON Doc 18 Having sent tbePanama Panama Canal appropriation bill to ooqterence terence today the House of Represent lives turned its attention to a further lisoulon cusslon In committee of tho whole of thequestion question To what committee shall thePreeldents Presidents recommendation about lteInsurance insurance regulation be referred andhoard hoard Mr Fred Landis of Indiana makehis his first speech on the floor opening hisremarks remarks with tho statement that he epoke as a policyholderMr Mr Landis advocated as a solutionthe the question the passage of his bill estallshlng llshlng a bureau of Insurance in the Department partment of Commerce and Labor requirIng Ing companies desiring to do businessthe Inthe the District of Columbia the Territories andImular Insular possessions of the United Statesmake tomake make annual reports In detail to the bureasubjecting subjecting them to examination and supervision vision by the Superintendent of Insurantand and directing the superintendent for fallur8to to make the required report or for violntiior or any of the acts prohibited bv the billcancel tocancela cancel companys license to do businessThe The proposed law to tax innuanoe oempnnles ponies Mr Landls sold would be of doubtful ful constitutionality and this country doesnot not ask for a lawsuit It asks for a resulIt It does not desire the endless verbosityconstitutional ofoonstltutlonal constitutional lawyers It asks for theclear clear light of publicity and nothing moreMr Mr Ames Rep Mass claiming to peakfor for the President and the Admlnifltratlomade made the remarkable declaration that withthe the approval of the President and AttomeGeneral General there had for weeks been preparira a code of insurance laws for the DistrictColumbia atColumbia Columbia along the line laid down in theIJllndis Landis bill In view of this fact Mr AmesBald said the proper reference was to the Committee mittee on the District of ColumbiaOver Over a week ago he said this planWII8 was placed before tho executive comrmttiof of the Insurance Commissioners of theUnited United States and has mot with their ojproval proval For some weeks now I have beenongaged engaged in drafting a proper code withthl1l188latanco assistance of Commissioner CuttingMassachusetts ot1l181achusettll Massachusetts and the Assistant AttornejGeneral General of the Stato of MassachusettiFrederick Frederick A Nash and upon the oomphtion tion of this code it will be incorporated Inbill abill bill which I hope to Introduce shortly atterthe the holiday recces This plan has thlanpremo supreme advantage of not conflicting withthe the Constitution or bringing into questloin in any way a constitutional limitation torCongrC Congress is unquestionably supremo in thornlltter matter of legislation covering tho Distrlof of Columbia Moreover it is not a furthcstep step toward pu rnalbm or contralizatioof of power It simply nets a proper standarin in such a way that puhlio opinion canncfail fail to perform the rest ana has the arproval proval of the Executive and his advisersPRESIDENT PRESIDENT OV PIllLir SCHOOLHe He Says They Are the Factories of Amercan can CltlzrnihlpWASHINGTON WASHINGTON Dec 18 President Roosevelt vclt this afternoon spoke briefly on thoI subject of education in schools to a delegallon I gallon consisting of the District of Columbia bia Board of Education and others whocalled called on him in observance of the centennial nial celebration of tin public schools ofWafhlngton Washington Tho delegation was introduced dticed by Commissioner Macfarland amtho the President spoko as followsMi Mi MvrivnMSn lAmri AVD feCXTirMl IIS It is a peculiar pleniuro to creel thisbod body here today s Mr Miirfarlnnd hflHwell well said tho public school tj stein of 0111ountn country If t he most rliaracterihtlcally dniiiocrntlo crntlo and American feature of our national life It has buen my good fortune that allof of my children have reooived or are rccelvINK INK n portion of their education In the pnblihcbooN hcbooN of this district In thlscity and I feethat that the advantage to thorn Ii IncalculableI I certainly not underrate the Importancof of the higher education It would bo thigreatest greatest misfortune If we ever pcrralttexsuch such a warped and twisted view of deraocraclo to obtain as would bo Implied In a denial ofthe the advantage that comes to the whole natloifrom from the high education of tho few who areall able to take advantage of the opportunityto to obtain It Out while and oily admittlnitills this It remains true that tho most Importantof of all Is the education of the common schoolsThe The public schools are not merely the educational tional centres for the mass of our peoplibut but they are the factories of American cltljenship jenship Incidentally to its other work tbipublic public school does more than any ollipinstitution institution of any kind sort or descrlplloito to Americanize the child of foreign borrparents parents who comes hero when young or IIIJorn born hero Nothing else counts for as muclIn In welding together Into one compact mamof of citizenship the different race stocks whlclhere here are being fused Into a new nationalityDEAD DEAD MANS LAST TEXTSRay Ray Read the Bible Inlll Heart DlllalOOnreame Overcame Him on Lexington Av CarAn An old man reading a fine print Biblewith with difficulty attracted tho attention olpassengers passengers on a crowded northbountLexington Lexington avenue car at noon yesterdayts ts the car turned into Lexington avenuofrom from Twentythird street the reader placedtils lila spectacles between the leaves ho waseadlng reading and pressing his hand on his chestjegan began to breathe heavily When the carstopped stopped at Twontyslxlh street ho fell toho tho floor of the carHe He was carried to the sidewalk where Dr Caldwell of Bellevue Hospital pronounced lounced him dead of heart failure Whenhe he police of the East Twentysecond streetitatlon station examined his effects they foundhat hat he was Charles R Hay a canvasserif of 156 East Fortysixth street They alsobund bund that the spectacles marked tholoventh loventh chapter of Job In which are theworses worsesIB IB there not an appointed time for manipon ipon earth Are not his days like tho days of a hirelingAs As a servant earnestly deslreth the shadownd nd as a hireling dosireth the reward of hisrork rorkTho Tho eye of Him that hath scon me shall seane ne no more thine eyes aro upon roe and 1m am notOpera LEMAIREPARIS PARISThe 1Opera Opera and Field OllssesTho The Belt In the WorldUsed Used In the United StalesArmy Army and WavyBeware Beware of worthless ImitationsFor For sale by all responsIble dealer i A Dainty Delicious Holiday Gift Asa reasonable and acceptable holiday suggestion nothing appeals with more persuasivenoss suasivenoss than an attractive fivepound box tilled withDelicious 0 DeliciousConfections ConfectionsCaramels ICaramels Caramels Chocolates Bon BonsTho tutIt The standard of purity and excellence tD utIt Pebbles 100 the pound lJy mallto vi icuu to any addressThe The latest and most popular holiday novelty in confectionsHOLIDAY HOLIDAY NOVELTIESBefore Before selecting your Christmas gifts wo Invite you to Inspect our large line of directImported Imported novelties Tfhloh aro selected with great care and arc unique and attractiveI I 431 Filth Av 328 Columbus Av 46 W 125th StTelephone I Telephone any of our Horn or ask your drag flit L BRQKAWBROTHERS BROTHERS ESTABLISHED NEARQfIIALFACENTWGIFTS l GIFTS FOR MENA ISO A MAN is thear eaflie ar eat of mortals toplease please at ChristmasGive Give him somethingsubstantial substantial he that canwear wear or ullea smoking ing jacketa pair ofgloves gloves an umbrella ora a scarf and hell he delightedA A man s gift is easy to choosefrom from our remarkably selectstock stock of haberdasheryPrices Prices ModerateSubway Subway station at Our DoorASTORPLACEANDFOUMUAVENUE ASTOR PLACE AND FOURI1IAVEVEu uS u c S I VTO WJUYG0 TREITIV A Second Important Chance UcMred Iithe the llninlnlcan tlo eminentWASHINGrox WASHINGrox Dec lBWhile the StatJepartment Department acknowledges that there wltrobnbly trobnbly ho at least one important chantn ill the Dominican treaty that affectinArticle Article VII it became known today thua a second change equally as importanta if contemplated and advocated by tholocrnm lovcranwnt of Santo Domingo Thiiluingo iluingo will be made if at all in Article 11The The Dominican Government has infonnoho till Government hero of tho change it einfires fires to have mado and if the Semite doenot not make UIPM change in tho treathoro there iM a likelihood that the treaty will nothe he ratified II y the Domiiiica Congret HSanto Santo Domingo through American diplomatic matlo channel has informed this Government ment that it desire that the seventh articlif of the treaty be changed HO IIH to makt It mandatory that the Dominican CongreHlone alone have the power to ask for anslstuncloin from the Unitefl Stales in case of npcexHityTho The Dominicaim tear also that thcii IneH d eH iipiico will bo placed in jfdwrdy h y the isisgo of the treaty as it now tnmlind and have agreed to so change the Ivtntholtlch article that it Hhall proudo Hint the UnituiStnten States recofnl tim Tutorial integrltnd and indeppiidenoe of Santo DomingoThe The Dominican Government has acquieecein In a change in Article II which will providhat that the United States through UH ugcntfhall shall fix hiiHtain and protect tho customevenuos revenueR of tho Dominican Ooernrnonthia This will make it possible for tho Uniteitales States to control Santo Domingo nlnioHotnpletely completely Tho power of the United Statto to fix sustain and protect tho rovenueiif ot the country is BO broad as to permit IhLJovernmenl Government to take almost nny courseIt It could continue to maintain a Hoot liDomincian Domincian waters and take any actioideemed deemed advisable to afford protection tcthe the American customs collectorFear Fear is expressed here that If all efforti to reach an agreement concerning the financial cial affairs of Santo Domingo fail the foreign eign governments who were on tho polnof of seizing ports of Santo Domingo whorPersident Persident Hooseveit intervened last winleiwill will pursue the same course of action aicontemplated contemplated then At that time it liasserted asserted Germany was prepared to lnkSamana Samana Bay Franco the town of Macorisand and Italy was ready to take charge of thcustom custom houses in Santo Domingo cityNominations Nominations by the PresidentWASHINGTON WASHINGTON Dec lBTho Presldonisent sent the following nominations to tho Senatetoday todayTo To bo United States Marshal Thomes JAlcott Alcott for the District of New JerseyTo To be Pension Agent at Detroit MichOscar Oscar A JonesTo To bo Auditor of the Islands of Porto RicoGeorge George Cabot Ward of New YorkTo To be Surveyor of Customs for Port of HookIsland Island III Robe O IcnreoTo To be Collector of Customs for tho District olFulrfleld Fairfield Frederick Enos of ConnecticutS31OOOOOO S31OOOOOO for Waterway Between ClilC caso and St LouliWASHINGTON WASHINGTON Dec lBMr LorimerRep Rep 111 today introduced a bill toappropriate appropriate 31000000 to complete a fourteenfoot teenfoot waterway from Chicago to StLouis Louis through the Chicago Drainage Canalwhich which will have cost 75000000 when completed pleted and the Deeplalnes River A eurvoy roy of the project has already been madeby by the War DepartmentFor For Public BuildIng In Jersey CityWASHINGTON WASHINGTON Dec 18A bill appropriating ing 1326000 for a public building in Jersey City was introduced in the Senate today CltYb day by Mr Dryden Rep N JBenedict Benedict BrothersInvite 1Invite Invite inspection of theirlarge I large and carefully selectedline i line of Watches DiamondsPrecious I Precious Stones Pearls andRich Rich Gold Jewelry in thelatest latest fashionable settingsand and designs Special attention I tion is called toOur Our Celebrated Collar ButtonTHE I THE BENEDICTWonderfully I IIWondrlul Wonderfully 1miirovrd proved N i WIat iat Oct o 1903ingoldandliravy Incoldandhraxyrolled rolled told NonaI I ccnulna imlcsnitaml Idie itaml cd Henrdiet IU diet anil dateSIDE SIDE VIEW uf Patent END VIEWA A act of four make an acceptable presentFor For Sale Only atBroadway Broadway Liberty St I Coward ShoeCOWAJm 4 COWAJm N on a shoe itnrtirlabbsignifies signifies the highest ipedftlited exceltrace trace of conrtructionThat That Applies to all both tho ihoetfor for regular feet and the uniformly enoceisful cesifal special purpose kind inch MBuraox I Buraox AscnSOTPostTWOCouunuTioN II CouunuTioN cOriginal Original constantly copied eltttrherbut but nrrer correctlyWhenever Whenever and wherever worn theII II CoWAKD proves its right to existenceas as the survival of the fittest Childhood hood to age in every walk of life itsdistinct distinct minion the belt care of thefeet feet Ifyouhavnt worn a CowARDyouannot annot realize what perfect comfortcan can be put into a shoeSOLD I SOLD NOWHERE ELSBJAMES JAMES S COWARD 268274 Greenwich At N VXSllt XSllt WABBKX TBKTM lIan Order Pilled Send torCstaIeaTRY TRY COWARDS CORN CUREPrice Price 25c a jarDExorxcEit I IILZIVG DExorxcEit ix novsrPresident President Illumed for the Restoration orThree Three Impelled Naval itletiWASHINGTON WASHINGTON Dec IPMr Sims DemTenn Tenn in a speech In the Hoiwo todayarraigned arraigned Congress for its action in restoring storing to place three naval cadets expelleifrom from Annapolis for hazing charging thait it tended to breed contempt for tho lasagainst against hazing OH had been proved bylata late events He said the facts showed thacadets cadets gloried morejn the reputation of ILbully bully than that of n hero Applause AnInvestijtalion investigation might be de irable he conceded ceded but what In the use of giving morlaw law to officials who dont enforce what Ihehove have nowI I am not willing Mr Sims said tovote vote appropriations horo to educate younmen men in n charity hchool to compete willCoibett Coibett Iltzsiiiiinons and JeffriesMr I Mr Henry Dem Tex called attention I to th fact that there was no law forbiddinghairing I hazing nt Annapolis The law appllcabkto to West Point ho said had stopped thpractice practice thereould ould you stop football a Membeiasked askedI askedWell Well replied Mr Henry Id arm ILbeginner I beginner with n revolver and a club so thaihe I he would have a fair chance Laughteiand and applause 1He I He said he did not understand or believethat that it was the intention or desire of Congross I gross and the people to raise a race of ruffians fians at that InstitutionMr Mr Mahon Rep Pa reviewing the history tory of the efforts to prevent hazing anilsome some of tho arguments advanced by fnendiof of the academies said he was free to contestlhat that since then he had lost all faith all confidence deuce In the high standard of honor maintained tained by tho officers and cadets of IheeeInstilulions institutions He asserted that hazing waeotill otill practised at West Point and gave nnInstance Instance Ho had an appointment at Annapolis napolis and a bright boy of 16 to fill It 11he he couldnt send him there with no danger of being outraged and abused by the upperclassmates classmates the President could fill thevacancy vacancy ho would notMr Mr Motion laid the blame for the restoration tion of the three expelled cadets upon thePresident President Congress ho said baa onlyauthorized authorized the President to use his discretion tion in the matter Ho confessed he hadbeen been hoodwinked and bamboozled intovoting voting for the bill but wouldnt do BOagain again The root of tho whole trouble wasnot not with the boys but with the officials Incharge chargeSEXATOR SENATOR HALES ONE REGRETThat That Dewey V mt Ordered to Leave Menil nna After Sinking the Spanish FleetWASHINGTON WASHINGTON Dec 18A good manyetoriea stories have been told in the Senate cloakrooms rooms since Congress convened two weeksago ago but none mado such a hit as one offeredby by Senator Hale of Maine Mr Hale wasa a leader of the antiwar party in Congresswhen when the trouble with Spain was in progress rose Ho talked and argued againstwar war and made many predictions manyof of whkh have been verified of the problemsthat that would follow a conflict with SpainThe The Senator from Maine was in the confidence fidence of the MoKlnley administration atall all times and attended most of tho conferences ferences that wore held at the White HouseImmediately Immediately preceding and during theprogress progress of the warI I have one regret said Senator Haloto to a roup of friends in the cloak roomday aday day or two ago and I will take It to thegrave grave I participated in the conferencehold held at tho White House one memorablenight night when it was decided to order Deweyto to leave Hong Kong and proceed to ManilaIn In quest of the Spanish fleet We putzledaver over the matter for a long time and thenjeclded decided upon tho form which read substantially stantially Proceed to Manila find andiestroy iestroy the Spanish fleet That was allhave I have pondered over It a groat many timesind and in my mind have wondered why itfas I wall that no thought was given by anyone me to what Dewy might do after he hadlestroyed lestroyed the Spanish fleet tl we all b loved that ho would destroy itIt leed would have been 8 easy continuedSenator Senator Hale to have added to the orderand lale and return to Hong Kong or leave Manilait at once I might have been that wevould would have boon spared to a large extentho ho problems that have core up in oonloclion loclion with our insular possessions Ceralnly alnly we would not have had the Phip pies 1 Dewey bad steamed out of Manilaifter ifter hU triumph there on May I 1898iVe iVe would havo saved the millions we haveipent pent on the Philippines and in additiono to this treasure wo would have had cpared to UK the boys who lost their lives duringhe he Philippine insurrection and sinceSupreme I Supreme Court Takes a BecessWASHINGTON WASHINGTON Dec isTho Supremoourt curt today after tho announcement ofiplnlonn opInion took a rceyi until January 3 JWILL i Aitttum litn t u uWILL vv I WILL OFFER AT SPECIAL PRICES FUR LINEDCLOTH CLOTH PALETOTS COATS OF PERSIAN LAMBCARACUL CARACUL AND SQUIRREL MUFFS AND NECKPIECES PIECES IN VARIOUS STYLESTHIS THIS DAY TUESDAY DECEMBER 10thJUimmi JUimmi SoObjects luuu uuu ouuuUuoObltts Objects of m and BrieaBraeQ I Eledrolieri including nle and size adapted for deskand and boudoir Cabinet and Tablet in Violet wood m hogany and sold leaf Marble and Onyx PedeftalsQ Q Porcelain Votes in large sizes Bronze arid MarbleStatuette Statuette Bulls and Groups appropriate for pedestalsClocks Clocks and Clock Sets Small Bronzes Porcelain Centerpieces piece Vases Plaques and Miniatures Carved IvoriesLimoges iLogel Limoges Enamels consisting of Framed Miniatures Jeweland and Bonbon BoxesQ Q Vases of Engiih French and Austrian Glass E graved Crystal Pieces Cut Glassware Bronze Gilt andJeweled Jeweled Photograph Frames Silver Curiostmt uuo uu uu 1 tt1n tmt m b AttornToys NnJ ESTA0jpJTIAN J r 8AZ4 I Toys Dolls Games and BooksEverything JEverything Everything that children love and lookfor for at Christmas time in the greatestvariety Jvariel varIetY nd the most tempting display 6062 West 23d StreetITS ITS THE GREATEST VALUEThe The Moule Cloth Overcoat silk lined to order 25The The edges are plain felled by hand best silk velvetcollar collar material is warm soft and not heavy Theyare are made and look like garments costing four timesour u our price A trial costs nothingSamples Samples of the material and silk lining cheerfullygiven given or mailed to any addressH ARNtJIEM9Broadway Broadway Ninth Streetre dI1rndlPh dlPh 1 HOLIOtf ANil HOUSEHOLD GlflPrices UiAIN Prices to suit any purse 810 to 91001Exclusive Exclusive line of Record Cabinets from 96 to 500to L re 15 AND 10 Booths insure privacy and personal attentionAs As the largest exclusive Talking Machinehouse The Grand PriieVICTOR house in the World we offer a complete stockof VICTORHit j of neW and fresh goodst l t Iznwgrzlpl famipangM M CHAMBERS STREET ssa NEW YORK a Hit NAIflS VIOC I The loUd AdjournmentWASHINGTON WASHINGTON Dec 18The Senate todaypassed passed the concurrent resolution sent overfrom from the House Saturday providing foradjournment adjournment Thursday December 21 untilThursday Thursday January 4 1006 covering theholidays holidays 4I 1WASUINOroN I Statehood Dill After the Hollda I WASHINGTON Deo 18The House Conmil Jmittee mil too on Territories has decided not toreport I report the Hamilton Statehood bill intilafter I after the holidays It will be one of thofirst first measures to be considered In the Housoin Iln January MELLOWED BY 10 YEARSREPOSE 2 REPOSE IN THE WOODi i 4 I IL HI 1Sencd Crop of 1893 Seed and Sold ErerjrwberoIn In Glass OnlyIts jE E Its Pure Thats Sure 1 NEW YORK KENTUCKY COB B loul n

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zr f r1I I n THE SUN TUESDATDwiMlirJt 1P 1HD5 w V hr r EMPIRE L Fir UNDER FIR1i HAD 3300 POLICIES AI ASSE1OP of ttXLV SIOOOOIts I Its Chief nrnrrvo Hn Us flight to LeI I Assessments Control of the Lire AIROoIallon elation of America Wat NoughtIart InIart I I Iart With the Comiuuji Own MomAffairsof r I Affairsof the Empire andProvld LifeInsurantO Insurance companies and of tho Life Aaoelation elation of America engaged the nttentlcof of the Armstrong lUMbtlgatlng commit I too yesterday TIm Inquiry developed thlnIn In each of the throe Institutions which theflwto Stato Insurance Department may lie calledon on to oxplulu when It comes under tho comm1t1C I inltteoH direct observation next weok1fjtacoy fjtacoy Wilson iecretary of the DnpliLife I Life told of the affairs of that companThe I The Empire was organized In 1881 OB a bemfit fit organization and in 1K91 it was reorganizeus Wluon us an assonsment company Secretary lIOn testified that the only Investmenttho ofthe the company wan 5000 In NeW York citywator I d wator bonds On an average the companyrash rash uaMJts amount to about 3000 a partor of which is kept III a hank in TrinidadprOMuni AtJ11 r prOMuni It hall about 700 Or SOO to Its credit 1 In tho Nassau Bank and probably 300 or f 100 cash on handAt Al the bud of 1904 the companys aaoetrniounted amounted to HOOOO and liabilities Uiooofholabllllli Tho liablllea were made up largely of deatclaims claims conlcstud and uacontostedThe I The witness said that there was no teetfor I for tho insolvency of an assessment company 1 pany and this statement was made alsoby I by Supt Ilendricks In a letter to one of thKmpiice I Kmpiice corrip1UnIz1gii poUoyholderaThe ii The comiuny has about 2200 policies outstanding I standing amounting to more than 400000 I AH an iisnvHumont company It U not obllgeito to put up the regular reserveAt IAt At present tho company has no executlvhead f head tho provident having died a few dayngo ngo Neither the president nor the vicepresident I president pvor drew n Bjilary and the secrctary rctary who in managing the affairs of thecompany company at present got25OO a year ThecompalY1 companys lr gnts SJ a week The Emplres I plres totil receipts In 1004 amounted tor c r 78i3p and itb total disbursements to 78000In 1 In tho companys literature mention Ismmleofa mmleofa suf1clentresrv tome cllllmsbul but Mr Hughua elicited the fact that the IomranY1l romnanyH only reserve is its power to levyaJfj 4 asspssirmnN SecretarY Wilson admltteithat 1 that tho company had put It that way togel get iorsin to talco out InsuranceTliy Tliy cjmjuny has been barred from doingbualn bunln In Kentucky New Jersey Ohland and wvpral other States In fact the onlyHtlltNj Slatou in which it ia doing business now oriNew New ion Ponusyhanla and West VirginiaThe The Krnplra WUH examined by tho NovYork York htuti Department of Insurance li1H03 1H03 A controversy arose between thcdopartuient department and tho officers of the company pany an to what the amount of tho company panyn emergency fund should bo Thedepartment department thought it ought to ho computed puted on a more liberal basisThe The Empire engaged the law firm olTonnnend i Tonnnend t McClelland in its counselThe I The McClelland is Charles P the exStainSenator Senator and all around friond of AndFields I Fields The Empire paid Townsond AMcCtolland I McCtolland 700 for their services the Statedepartment Ii department finally acceding to the viowuft ft the Empires offlcerHHenry Henry P Townsloy president of theUfe Life Association of America told how i I he got 3OCO whares of the companys stackin in joint acxNmt with Eugene Van Schaickthe I the conpanys general counselTho Tho Lila association was originally anassessment assessment concern and in this form gotupon upon a bolid enough footing to permit ofit r It8 being reorganized upon a wtocK ownership ship basis Each holder of liOO insurancehaa had an option on ono share of stock Partof t of this stock was taken by tho policyholders ers at par More than 260000 was paid inby I by policyholders and it was deposited tothe I the companyri credit in tho North AmericanTownsley h 1 TrusttornpiLflyl l 1 Townsley and Lawyer Van Schalek subscribed I scribed for 3W10 ehareH This was in 1903In I In Jul of that year a large part of tbe2MOOO 281000 which had boon deposited in theNorth North American Trust Company was trarsferred I ferred to the Gansevoort Bank Aboutthe the time that the Gansovoort got this moneyit it loaned Townsloy and Van Schalek 160000The I I The TowhsloyVon Schaiok block of LifeAssociation I I j Association stock was put up as collateraland and also a check of the Life Associationfor I for 51000 drawn in favor of the bankPresident 1 President Townsley said that this checkwas t was merely a guarantee to the GansovoortBank Bank that tile companys deposit should notfall r I fall below that amount There was anunderstanding I L 1 understanding between the bank andVan rh Van Schaiclt and himself he wild that thobank 1i bank was not to cash this checkMr I Mr Hughed Intimated that there hadbeen been a check for the full amount of theloan S loan tCUOOO when the loan was firstmade made but no trace could bo found of thischeck I check The bank however cashed theIOOO 51000 chook soon after it received It In theSpring S Spring of 1001 This the wltnosa contendedwas i was In violation of the agreementAbout About the time this occurred In the springof of 1901 the Life Associations board of directors tors vo1 Townsloy and Van SchalokOOOO 50000 for services In the formation andorganization organization of the company Mr Townsloy teJtlried that tho 51000I I of the companys money which had beenused used through the cashing of the checkheld held by thu Gansevoort Dank waa paidback back by Van Schaiok and himself Immediately mediately He admitted that the 50000which f which was voted to them for services wanopplied opplied to tho dabit which tho associationhad had against them Mr Hughes showedthat that instead of tho company making anout out and out payment of 50000 to Townsleyand i and Van Schalek the president and thegenornl I general solicitor had drawn their checkIn I In favor of the association for 1836 thedifference I difference between the debit Incurred onaccount account of the cashing of the check heldby by the Gansevoort Bank and the amountvoted I V voted to Townsloy and Van Schaick bythe i the board of directorsIn i In April 1001 Townsley and Van Schaickborrowed l borrowed 10000 from the City Trust Company pany of Paterson N J sAs oollaterali I I i to this loan 500 shares of the Life Associations i c ciations stock was put up At the sametlmo I tlmo the Life Association opoped two accounts t counts with the trust company one of 10000 in the savings hank department I and the other of 5000 in the regular department partment In addition to tho depositsa a check of tho Ufo Association for 10000was 1 was put up with the understanding thatIt It was not to be used Mr Hughes seemedto 1 i to think that the 110000 from the PatereonTrust Trust Company was used with the 50000obtained 11 obtained from the Life Association in wlpingout ingout the loan from tho Gansevoort BanjcThe The State Insurance Department orderedTownsley Townsley and Van Schaick to pay backthe the 50000 which the associations board bfdirectors directors voted them and this was done InMarch March 1005It It was brought out that the life association tion made a loan of 22000 to W H WclnerPresident President Townsleya wifes cousin and oneof of 10000 to Wilson P Brioo the companysassistant h assistant counsel who is in Eugene VonSchalcks Schalcks ofllce Among the collateral upontho tho later loan were 100 shares of WheelWithin Within a Wheel Company stock and alsosome some stock of the Sanitary Refuse Company pany The loan has beonpald and President dent Townsley asked Mr Hugh in an Irritated tated voice why ho was naming the collateralw4ll1t eral was it for the pressMy My 01 joel is to show that you madetho the loan on worthless collateral retortedMr Mr HughesI I The company has also made several loansI I to President Townsley and t Eugene Van 1 I 4 BchalckSeven l Bbc or eight of the Provident Lifesoffloera C Sven and employees were examinedMr Mr Hughes wanted them to explain someextraordinary etorr Inoreuea 1 th uJn estatevaluations r valuations of the company Her Is oneInstance I vlton ta oomy I t InstanceIn Q I 1887 ih company bought a piece 9tl I e property In Savannah Oa for 183000 InIS proprty ISM It was marked up I little In 1899 It wns raised by 110000 In 1000 it was tec 1118 100 10 8700 more and on Docflmbor 31 of thatyer year It was put down at 129301 In Octcber yer 1901 It was exchanged with floveriother other plobos of property and ca h for the IHotol pl Hotel Eorllneton In this city The pricsupposed supposed fo have hen raid for the holtwas was 253000 In the exchange the Savannaproperty i property figured at JUOOOO Soon aftetlu th3 Provident Life acquired the hotel Ismluatlol valuation was boosted to 323000MrH MrH Alice mi was the person who flfrurcIn 1 pmon thoower In the transfer of the propertied M I owner of the EarllnRton In September 1002 the Provident Life loaned her R5OCon on the Savannah property and Inter toolet this property back from Mrs Gill anseveral evtri of the other pieces that had figurein in the exchange for the KarllngtonIn In 1003 the finvnnnnh property was ntrlcd red In the companys report at a bokVIUO compnYf value of 1102000 In May 1004 the coirpuny puny exchanged the Savannah proportand and several of tho piece which had figureIn In the former exchange for property atS 530 and C38 Broadway This propertIB Is supposed to have cst J272000 the fiavannull null property being valued in the exchangat at 175000 Walter S Jones was th mawho who figured In this exchange as the owneof of the Broadway properties Tho Provident dent Life loaned him 70000 on the Savannah nah property and It Is in the process of foreclosure closure againThe The Provident Life also owned propertt at 638 and Us Broadway and these plcceiwith with the pieces acquired in exchange wervalued valued in 1003 at a total of 60211 Therpr report for the end of 1004 put them atS60 1M5000 The her will put resumetoday todayCmtlSTMAS CHRISTMAS TOlSBmuTvay nUlNIWRuwy Runaway Delivery Wagon net on Fire InLmppo a Lamppott CollisionA Lmppo ClonA A pair of horses attached to a department ment Btorfc delivery wagon ran away lastnidt night while the driver was delivering goodIn In A house at 101st street and the Shore roadBay Bay Ridge The team swerved to the sldof of th road at Ninetysixth street causlnjthe the wagon to crash Into I lamppost Tekerne kerosene lamps on tho wagon sot Ire tothe the contents which consisted for the raospart part of Christmas toys and other articlemore more or loss InflammableThe The wagon was soon In flames and thefre fire attracted tho residents In the neighborhood hood A call for fro engines was sent liTho The residents went t tho rescue of thihorses horses and with great difficulty managei o extricate them from the tangle of hare sthey they were In The animals were scorchetiRhtly iRhtlyA A flying brand from the four whcelecconflagration conflagration landed on the roof of a houseat at 120 Ninetysixth street which was formerly merly occupied by the family of CbarloiMagnus Magnus the theatrical manager who dietrecently Mag recently The roof soon was ablaze bultho the fire hadnt gained much headway whorthe the firemen arrived and made short workof of It T officers at Fort Wadaworthacross across the Narrows turned on their searchlights lights during the greater part of the timethat The Christmas that the fire was In progreas Chrlltmas mas toys and other things wore destroyedACCUSED ACCUSED nr EHIEMrtal RtnnOJnrtll Metal Healer Halt to Jan CoilceteI 81771on on False Tally of FreightBenjamin Benjamin Lowenatein a denier In metalawho and Hoftnlng who owns the Nassau Smelting ftnlng Works at fl07r615 West Twentyninthstreet street and lives at 5 East Ninetythirdstreet street was In the Tombs police court yesterday day morning before Magistrate Baker on acharge charge of grand larceny preferred by thoEno Erie Railroad Company The amount involved volved Is 1177140Lowonsteln Lowonsteln wan arrested nt his place oltiuslnefw business by Detective Bernard Flood of thoDistrict District Attorneys office on a warrantsoiled soiled last Thursday by Magistrate CornellAlong lBled 18t Thursdy lngitrnte Corel Along with Lowenfcteln wan Harry JDrt I Drt of 88 Hamilton avenue Paterson formerly merly a clerk in the emr loy of the Erlailailroad Railroad Ho was charged with conipiring ipiring with Lowenutein to defraud thoailroad ailroadAccording According to an affidavit submitted byiVilllam iVilllam Hillhouse of 45 Booraem avenuelensoy Jersey City a special policeman for tbo trioRailroad Railroad three caw filled with brass Journal3eoriniB 3eoriniB weiKhlni about 30000 poundwere were received by the Erie Itallroad In Manhattan lattan on August 16 1004 They wereihlpped ihlpped from Meadville Pa and consignedo to Ixiwensteln Subsequently the contents of the cars wore weighed and the oonslirnnont cr neat was found to b 414 pounds shortTho The defendant Ort who acted as tollyleeper keeper at the weighing on behalf of thoailroad railroad certified to the deficiency Alew few days after the tally sheets had beenmbmitted mbmitted for verification Hillhouse swears3rt Ort was culled to Lowenstelna privatemoe ofo and tho figured of the tally shootwere were changedSubsequently Subsequently Lowonsteln put In a claimor for 177140 damaroH which was allowedmd md paid by the railroadLowonsteln Lowonsteln and Ort declined t discusshe he case Magistrate Baker held Lowontein stein In 2f00 bail for examination todayind ind Ort In 1000 bal Lowenstein furnishedall the Tombsirlson hal Ort was committed to irlsonJUMPED prnJUlPEI JUMPED OFF I11GII BRIDGErhomn I rhomn Fltrpatrlck Who Lot Darallllonr Money Commit SuicideThomas Thomas Fitzpatrick 20 years old whoIved Ived at Depot place and Sedgwlok avenuen In The Bronx committed suicide yesterlay I lay by Jumping off High Bridge Into tholorlom I lorlom River When he landed ho struckho tho water about fifty feet away from thoOne ughoat flellOne tugbot the deckhands caucht Fitzpatricks moLly with n boat book and tho tug steamedo boy stet and the speedway A hurryall all was sent to the Vaf hlngt6n Heightslospltal lospltal but by the time the ambuUncorrlved arrived tno man was deadFitzpatrick Fitzpatrick secured a big sum from aailway ailway for Injuries he received In an accident riway few years ago but ho lost It all Inho the saloon businessOVJB ONE FEAR FOR CIIADSEYConrtottd Convicted Lawyer Sent to the PenltentUryby by Judge CraneBenjamin Benjamin F Chadsoy the lawyer whobeaded beaded guilty to attempted grand larcenyn In the second degree was arraigned beforeFudge In the Court Brookyn Fudge Crane County Cou DrkIy yn yesterday for sentence In pronouncng Iy sentence Judge Crane saidIf I I should pond you t State prisonwould I would be compelled to give you nn inletermlnate letermlnate sentence under which thoBoard Board of Pardons could release you In onorear Bor Therefore I sentence you to theirm wn one year In the Kings County ponlontlnry cntiaryChadsoy ontlnryChadsoy Chadsoy W taken back to jail In ordero to give him an opportunity to arrange hisirivato irivato affaire He will be taken to thejenltentlary prvat jenltentlary todayFOUND FOUND CANAL ZONE HEALTHFUL 3ilef Enelnf Stevens Wasnt Sick a OarIn In Five MonthiJohn John F Stevens chief engineer of thoanama panama Canal who arrived yesterdayrom prom Colon by the steamship Havanatoys toys that the sanitary condition of tho IsthHUB HUB is all right as he baa found by his exxsrlenco xsrlenco there of five months In which heus prienc has not been ill a day Anybody whoIVM lye I cleanly life In the Canal rone MrStevens Iv Stevens declares will not b any sickerban ban b would b at home The freightx ngeston b been removed and every rmove OTOi hlng I Iolnl ajpne smoothly Mr Stevensrent rent to Washington to see the Presidentle He mlldaya will return b tho lethmtu alter thomlldaya 1 HOME FOR PAPAL DELEGAT1FIM FIM nviLnrxa TO JIB PUT UPIN IN JI SllJTNThe The Present 1opo May Noon Make thQlltal Capital a Nrparate Dlocfsf llotwo to DeIn In a f 1un Hoslilfnce District and to CoSL9O000Wiii lt 8100000 mil lie nrsdy In too At a recent meeting of the Archbl hopI I held at Washington It wait decided to putup up a building at the national capital forthe of thelapallegatlon the residence and executive quarters ArcliblshcFarley Papal legation to this country Farley Cardinal Gibbons and ArohblshcRyan Ryan of Philadelphia have accepted theplal plans of A Washington architect adwor work on tho now legation will be begvImmediately Immediately Many members of thoChurch Church In this country have long doplontho tho fact that Washington lacks el llUcaltle titles There is not oven one member of thomonsigor monelgnori there excepting Mgr Falcontho the present Papal representative to thl country Some years ago It was suggestto to Pope Leo XIII that an assistant BUhcto to tho Cardinal In whose diocese Woahlniton ton 1 located b appointed and tatone at tho capitalPope Pope L at that time expressed his r Pop luctanoe to create any office whlob mlglIn In any way dim the honor of Cardinal Gilbonsa bonsa title Later there was onothieffort effort to divide tho archdiocese of Baitmore more and make of the capital I eoparalsee see a Is tho cairo with every other capltwhere where the Vatican I represented Pop Leo then declared that during the llfoCardinal ofCarla Cardinal Gibbons no Interference with hiadmiistaton wouldAmerica administration would be made nor America get another reprosontatlvo In thoCle Collogo of CardinalsPope Pope Plus has neon fit to change tblplan plan and has shown his desire to put WoslIngton Ington on a par with other capitals Hemado mado Mgr OConnell rector of the CatholUniversity llrooltland D C nealstatat University at Co an Ibtantat at the throne and has shown an interest Inthe the priests of Washington I is thougtnow now that Washington may soon 0 madeseparate aseparate separate dioceseTho The now Papal legation will b locateon on Baltimore street near Twentieth strecand and Columbia road In tho heart of the hstrsidenc residence section of Washington Tebuiding building will cost 100000 outside of thedecorton decoration and furnishingThe building at Finand The present legation buiding Flrtand and I streets Northwest was purchaseten ten years ago when Pope Leo sent CardlmSatolll Satolll his drat Papal Delegate to theUnited United States This residence Is old anIn In an inconvenient part of town It is noiin in the market for saleTho I Tho new structure will bo 00x00 feet anifour I four stories high The roof will ia flat anwill will have a roof garden The first floor wi contain a large reception hall 18 toot widetwo two drawing rooms 20x2S feet each anddining adinl dining room the same size The legatloiwill will b thoroughly up to date and a handsome some billiard room will bo one of the featureof of this floor There will also be a kitchenOffices Offices and several other small quarterwill wIllful up the ground floor Tho drawinirooms rooms will b entirely in white and goldwith with mantels of Italian marble carved inItay Italy The dining room will have an o panelled ceiling and wainscoting hung oveape ape tries The billiard room will b finished In oakA A massive whito marblo staircase 11 lead to the second floor on which Is to be aprvate private chapel 25x50 foot This will haesacritr isacristry sacristry where the public may ettsnctarvicea lervlces This floor will aso have thiDelegates Delegates library and suites of rooms fohe the visiting delegates and prelates and wililso ilso contain tho Delegates apartmentsThe The third floor will b devoted to suites foihe he secretary of the legation the auditor sad guests chambers The plans havtjoen joen prepared by Architect A O VatJerhule JerhuleIt I Ls hoped to have the legation completecjy jy the spring of 1907TO TO PHILADELPHIA EDITOHSft nlnr and Harbor Committee Ask Thento to Appear and Malio Good Their CharedWASHINGTON WASHINGTON Dec 18 Smarting undeiho ho criticisms of Philadelphia newspapersvhich which alleged procrastination on the partif of tho House Committee on Rivers andlarbors Harbors in dealing with the proposediroject iroject of a 35foot channel In tho DelawareUver IlUver Uver that committee today passed aosolutlon osolutlon almost unprecedented In the I ilstory of the House of RepresentativesITio I ITio resolution requests the editors of thohlladelphia hlladelphia newspapers to appear before 16 committee at Washington and to bringrlth with them the flies of their papers or suchnatter natter as relates to tho 35foot survey andilnor other ImprovementsChairman Chairman Burton was charged by tholewsnapers lewsnapers with being a obstructionist and his friends nay that he was cartoonednd Iand and lampooned until he could stand it noanger I longer Mr Burton thereupon calledhe the committee together and It was decided to ask the Philadelphia editors to appeareforo eforo that body and explain what theynoant mont by criticising the committeeThe The resolution hays that i thC statenents I cents In criticism of tho committee areruo itrue true the survey demanded by Philadelphiahould hould b authorized In a word oonInues Inues the resolution the Isiue whicheems corns so dear to the people of Philadelphiaj Is staked unon thp truth or error of assertionnnde It Is Binerely nnde by theM newspapers and Bnrely erely hoped that they will not fall to appear par immediately after tho holidaysWHOLE p WHOLE TROUPE IN JAILilanacrr ilanacrr lilt Wife and Singers HaveDispute aDlpute Dispute With Church HocletyRICHMOND RICHMOND Va Deo 18A C Burtonif of Now York manager of the Burton Lyawn ou Company entertainment promoter Mrs Burton and the Misses Grace Homerlynd and Geraldine Edwards singer who ncompanied ompanied him have been in jail In th cIty since SaturdayBurton Burton contracted with the Dorms B jloty of the Methodist Church to furnish in entertainment tho proceeds of the r elpta to be divided on a percentage bafiUfho The young women canvassed the cityollecting ollecting between SIPOO and 1500 When the entertainment was pulletl off there werenly nly a limited number of tickets presentedit it the door and Burton would only settle on a basis of the number of tickets actuallyiresented presented and taken up Mayor McCarthy ordered Burton and theif omen to Jail without the usual preliminaryleartng leartng which Is regarded in the nature ofI a persecution by a groat many people3urton 3urton Is a Mason and tho Masons of thoitato Stale are taking an active Interest In theo ate Burton has been In this country abouthlrty hlrty years but he 18stl1 subject of GreatBritain Britain P A S Brine the local BritishilceConsul ilceConsul visited the prisoners at theail jai todayHotucsmlths proner Hotucsmlths strike Petering Oat I was said yesterday at the employmentlureau bureau of the Allied Iron Trades that 000ppllc ppllc tlons have been made for jobs on theost Pot A McCord contracts Less than 0 men struck Of the contracts of Postt t McCord the greater number a mannedrlth rlth new men and at the others preparalona ton are being made for work The employers iloyers say that It required two weekso to get competent watchmen and detectivesforo bfor the buildings n manned and thatbere I ooncerd here is no strike oa for u the employer areoncerntd r 1J 1 5 1 IThe i I t Multitudes CommendThe The PurityMaturity Maturity QualityAnd And Flavor o2HUNTER Ad Fvor HUNTERBALTIMORE BALTIMORE RYEFor For CheerComfort ComfortHealfih Heat And Hosplallyrur TnAN wnss C fl otatcu srrstrI rurItl t I 5 SIiIkm St York N Y r TiffA STIOSOn On each floor of the Txfany Stvdios is found the mostvaried varied selection of choice articles suitable for Holiday GiftsAn The First FloorThe An Furniture extensive each assortment ofrare T rare piece selected lected for its merits in design workmanship and finishExquisite Th Second FloorOn the Exquisite Tiffany productions Stvdios ofthe inLamps Lamps both Electric and Oil Favrile Glass Vases FavrilePottery Pottery Metal Desk Furnishings and the new Tiffany creations tions in handprinted fabrics in combination with bead andmetal metal workTh The Third FloorMADISON A display of Oriental andTiffany e 1 aOOa T T Tiffany Rugs TiffanyFabrics Fabrics for decorationsAn An Inspection of AH These Floors I InvitedThe MADISON AVENUE ANDFORTYFIFTH FORTYFIFTH STREET Varlolotd at Governors UlandCharles Charles Patton and Henry Ironic militaryprisoners prisoners recently sent to Governors Island land for confinement In Castle Williamshavo I have developed varioloid or smallpox inmild mild form and are quarantined In tontsnear near the post hospital SurgeonMajorRichards Richards pst that all the other prisonerswere were being vaccinated Q a precautionThe The soldiers on the Island companiesE E F O and I of the Eighth Infantry willbo bo rovacclnated because they are about todepart depart for the Philippines OfDce and Salary for lr ParionaFor For some years past Mrs Fannie GriscomParsons Parsons has been teaching school childrennature nature culture at her own expense at DoWitt Witt Clinton Park In a letter to the boar Mrs Parsons suggested that 0 permanentjuvenile juvenile agricultural and horticulturalschool school should bo established In charge of apaid paid superintendent Tho board adoptedtho tho suggestion and fixed the salary at 5 a year I Mrs Parsons will take the pluooit it will probably be offered to her iyyCHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS AND GOOD CIGARSThe I The Royal Stores AssureSatisfaction SatisfactionChrutma I Chrutma agars give no pleasure t I smoker unless tea I Are the bettConstant Constant direct importations of Standard Imported HavanaBrands I Bra enable u to maintain the largest assortment of finecigars I cigars in this cut and to offer a choice of any dee sizecolor color o age Our underground storage vaults the finest i the world guarantee cigars that have never been exposed toodors I odors from other merchandise or to deterioration throughatmospheric I atmospheric influencesOrders Orders by mail or telephone executed promptlyCigar i t loyal Compaf Cigar dlmporterev Main Store and Underground Storage VnultiBroadway I Broadway Comer 26th Slu Tclephoni IUA MadUon BquszsI I 332 ruua Avenue Hotel Gotten 3730 Wall streetToI I I o phon MM dion lepboaeS937Pluk Fifth Ave and SBth St Telephone 43 BroadT nALnOAD BALTIMOREEVERY OHIO RAILROADUOYL UOYL IJLVI liat UAII EVERY tmuJii hour wVTHiTtj HUnTO Tt 11AI1IMOHC AND WAblllMTOVLeave Leave Ini Md Street 10 mloutra earlier tIcplL mldnlflit train leaves 1160 p mLvLlberty LvLlberty itrrel BWam Kxceni Sun Julrl 1000am Dally Iner 12OO noon Daily IUnerH 120 1AI H 200 pin Dally llc pi IAIY moral Ltmltixlf 0 pm Dally All 1ullniiLvLlbcrty LvLlbcrty street ooapm laO IIIrr 7o rem Dally lultl lal 70 16 night Dally Sle p8PLENDIU ct 8PLENDIU THAIN filCKVIClmttOVUlI mttOVUlI TltAINH DAILY TO Till fETIAve Leave New TIAISI aId St LibertyChicago ICMco Chicago Ilttburf Sleeper 1150 pm 13161Chicago 15 CMco Sleepr Chicago Col u m bin Diner iIOam 1200 aIItttiszgCIviais4 IIllobllClnlan Cululbu Ilner riUibBrffCUrrlaiMl LlmM aWpm 4 0 Htt4burg LimitedHulTet 060pm 700 ff Cincinnati St Ioulf Sleeper uto pm alt flCincinniti ICincinnat Cincinnati St Load Diner 9Mam 1000Cincinnati ImCtocnnat Cincinnati St Louis Diner IM pm tm pmOmce Lli Uner Ctocnnat all 13CO broadway C Attar flour 10 Greenwich St V Union Square W 811 orand S N y 8U Fulton St Brooklyn 23d St an Liberty StAfter After glp m Sleeping Car Reservations and fl Intormatton reiardlnf train etccan be oblaledal at tlureau of Information Baltimore Ohio HWcl n2d lId St Terminal 1hono to Chelsea J1ULEHIGH LEHIGH VALLEY Pootof WclS A CcrtUodt DeibrnueiBK D Dtlljr41J43 t Uicepl annd r badly Coq c2i 41J43oo eUI Dil IMS yNXA aNSWhine 8neb Whine Ohnnk LocalBuHtloKinrew 1IA jS tJ Au5alo Bufftlo Lo S 1 M in e71111 UuTtlo na Clileiura If TWUlS 22 txttnw acx DUMOiB zzruastn UAHclfJOm tnw iilUSI hinehCbualciDdUatlivrukMparr L clfJOmtl ilUSI ri vrukMparr KxprcatJuion tl M TM U loPUlo0 Juion Local KIP iJlOrxn5 fSW Il Jlfiao Toronto Vetttbilt ExprriM t 40 r5i I94U P fill Ul fr TIUIR 1 55 rs lAw rTlcktti Tlcktti ml Pallonn accommodatIons tt IU 2m d M tad 1X14 nro dw U IN BIb Art 25 Union Sq WeiHlColnnbaiATfljN HlColnnbaiATfljN rlSJa Wltnd IN yulton StBroidwtr Broidwtr A ri Fulton BL rr11 N Y Truiftr Co will call for and check banweLackawanna Lackawanna RailroadNew New York foot barclay Christopher West 23d SiT8OOAM 1550 AMPar Dlnjnamton and Hlmlra 1000 AIFor BuAalo Cblcajto and St Loula I40AMlor HulTalo and Chlcaitot t10O Pitor ScranTon and Plymouthe15 e15 IMIKor nulTtlo and Chicago ars P01rot Iluffalo Syracuse and Utica lPor lutao 200 AMFor Chlcaio Sleepers open O5 PITickets Tickets al U9 429 I1U 1434 Uroailway N 1s3aFuttoaat FullonSt Brooklyn Oally fP rrnl JnnrtuOCEAN OCEAN hTEAMEHsAMERICAH AMERICAN LINEPLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH I OU SOUTHAMPTONSailing Sailing Saturdays 8 SO A M Pier It N RSt St H1111 Dec 23 St Louis JanNew IeNcw New York lc 30I1biiadeipblSJanATIANTIO 3ATLNTIO ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINENFW NEW YOIIK LONDON DUIECT Pier 1 N RMINNLTONKA MINNLTONKA bec238IOPIMESAHt UINNONK Drc30OAMINNEAPOLIS MO MINNEAPOLIS Jan 8 230 1 AI M1NNBIIAUA Jan 13 730 A Mhen Thcte steamers carry no passengersRED RED STAR LIKEANTWEItP ANTWEItP DOVEKLONDONPAHI3Salllni Salllni Saturday at 10 SO A M Pier 14 N ItFinland Finland Dec 23lJSouthwarlc JanZeeland 0Zeland Zeeland Dec SQIvaderland Jan 1 twill not cal at Dover Carrying second adIblrd third class puKeniersWHITE WHITE STAR LINENEWYOUKQUEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL NEW YOIKQU EN1 1XWNLI ERpL Sailing U 1nesda i Pier 41 N I Majestic Dec 20 10 A MI Baltic Jan h 1050 A 1Oceanic Oceanic Ucc283M MalelcJan J4 IOA I CedrlcJan 10 t A M Teutonic Ieb 7 10 AMhSTN liOSTONVJUKBNSTOWNLlVBUroOLCanadian Canadian Dec VO 1 0 PM JanCymric Cymric Jan 13 noon Feb 17 MarICarrlM 24ICAn1M ICarrlM second clsi paucngers only Does ntcall I call at Queen tnwnB TI MEDITERRANEANFKOrl VIA B AzonraFlltSl lb FKOrl Mm YORKCELTIC CELTIC VOJXH touJan 6 2JO P 11 Frb17REPUUL nowuuLicJan 28 3 P M Mar 8 Apr 21CRIIC cnnvicr S 10 A M May 10 JunoFIIOM 21CANOPICJAn OA FIIOM HOSTOVCANOPIC CANOPICJAn is noon Feb 24 AprROMANIC 1nOMAIC ROMANIC Feb 3 530 A 3 Mar 17 Apr 2Passenger 8Irrlrhl Passenger offices s Oroadnay Freight offices Whitehall Uldg Dattery PlacePlymoulh jam6urgmericnPlymouth Plymouth Cherbourg HamburgJPRETORIA JPRETORIA Dec 13 S pMIUECUEI IUECUEI bec 3 530A IJtaftersv tlaldeneeJaD 0 ItPreiorla ftbIOtPennylvnlJAn tPenniylvanU Jan UBlurober Feb iitAmerLkaJan tAmerLkaJan 20 r tWalderaea Feb 2 8 8 Amu k Moil Lvxnrloai iiidLiodern Ios Modern of LerltlbuuOrlll Orlll Room Ormnolum IKIevator and a la cartKetlaurant Restaurant ICalllnt 1 Dover for London and ParliMediterranean Mediterranean ServiceTO TO ainttAJTAR NAPLES A GENOA Print AdalbertDec It I A M Feb 3 Mar 22i Hamburg Jan 0 330 P U Feb 17 MarPrim II Prim 0karJan 13 t M Mar T Apr litUeultchland tUeultchland Vets e 230 P MCretlo Cretlo chartered from White Star Line Feb 271ale Itatef lit cla 170 US HID upward accordlnito to steamer electedCall Call at Gibraltar lOrlll HoomSS SS Uoltke to Madeira Cadtt Gibraltar Malaga Algiers and Genoa Jan 3 ivuaS aAra S S Deutschland to Italy IH LESS riiA I otsa a 1 Hambarc and Knerst niimarek art nW Ttuels of the most inodsrn type and of aboui loooo tonsOmcet Omcet il and S7 Droadiray Pier Hoboken N JKORT11 NORTh GERMAN LLOYD S S COFAST FAST EXPRESS SERVICEFASTEST FASTEST MOST LUXURIOUS OF LEVIATHANSILYUOUTHCIIKIIUOUIIRDRKMEN PLY OUTICI IBO lIGDf M EI tatserJan 4 IDA MK Wm II Feb 201 P11 K Im 1 Jn 23 2 I MICalcr11cr O 10 AM Ialer Ieb 610 A II Wi I liar 277 A M O LICIS t CO 6 1radwa N YOUNARD OUNARD LINEtrm From Piers S152 North River TO 1IVKUPOOL vU QUEENSroWN Ftrurla Dec33 I PMiLucanla Jan 20 noon Campania Jan 0 noomSlevonla Jan 25 3 PMCarm Carm nl Jan 17 AMUmhrla Jan 27 M AM GIBRALTAR CENOANAUESADRATICCARONIAFMlett CARONIAFMlett and Moil Luxurious ol LevlathiniJtn 0 Fib 27f Supplements nc w Modern TIn Screw SItmer PANNON1A Pea ID noon Apr 10May 29CARIATHIA CARIATHIA Jan 10 10 A MMar 8Apr 24SLAVON1A SLAVON1A Apr 3 noon May 22Jul 10Apply Apply for Illustratednoting booklet describing the Interestlng noting trip through the Mediterranean and Adriaticto to Trieste and Flume and to new winter resortsVernon Vernon U Ilrotto 20 roadway NWEST VThe WEST INDIESThe The Qucbfo Steamship Coi MMI Steamer Pretoria leaves New YorkFcnruarr Fcnruarr 1 10043 for aSPECIAL SPBCIAL YACHTINQ CRUISE 30 SlfijTh ANDDAYS IDU DAYS UPParticulars Particulars fromArthur Arthur Ahern Secy A II Outerlirldge ft Co Quebec Canada a Uroadway N YTHO3 THO3 COOK SON 251 and lIPS Dway 60 Madison AvCLARKS Nw YoruCLARKS CLARKS TOmE ORIENTwa and McdUoranea including SpAIn by epecII1y chattered S S Arabia leOlO lana K sprcaly A collie of 70 days spending 10 days in Palestineand I and Lgypt costlnt only 0 and up Including shore excursions hotels drives fees and all necessary sary eipensea mlew s TO EUROPE TWO TO JAPANOLD Send for luslald DrlrlpUvo Booklet FIANK C CLAIK 8 Iroadway New YorkOLD OLD DOMINION LINEMXLLOUY For Old Potnl Comfort Norfolk Poriamollh Plnners PoInt and Newport New Va eoahrectin for Petersburg IUcbmond VirginIa connrclnl Irloo U C and entIre South And leah Ilh mnighi DdJ steamer rfb ossenger 111 from Pier 2 N it fool 8eoler every Wtr1I al 3 P M U 1 Walker VlcoIruldenld Tramo ManagerflAlLOItY MXLLOUY STEAMSHIP LJNETickets Tickets to Texas Colorado Mex le California Arisen Nev Mexico Mobile Ala Oi ogl Florida Free Ocean ItoolcC L VALnORNA TIKE NOw ON HAL I C n MALLORY A 0 Iz Front I N YNTItAMIJOATrt NTItAMIJOATrtFA FALL RIVER LINEFAf Frea reduced orchestra on each ettamer1 service week dip And Susdavs NewportiBOSTON lrVdcc 16 BUdaya Newpn Ja Ilver BOSTON S2OOLimited Limited tickets reduced rates to all points Unaurpmed SVeomeni Providence tncwj and Ilymouth Ln Pier U N I loot Warc M weu dan and HunOays t I mNORmO 11 NORmO L New London Lye Pier 40 N H f Clarlmon St wee days only 0 Per uCnlpln bn Clip 01 LeU and Chester W Cnlpln 1 NEW HATBN LINE for New Haven Hartford ted North Leave Pier 2 B R lacn Peel SUp iretk dar only 4 P M sjtr Rlcil ArtD PECK THE NEW LINETO FALL IVER 117 BOSTON WINTER MEitICE Per 25 msewj East River foot of HER1 Week t 410 P 14 Ille IhOS Orad DAILIIOADSAmorioss uuuuuuuAmarloss Arrorlono Groatest RailroadTHE RairoadlEWYORK NTRALHUDSON HUDSON RIVER ftftTIlE THE SIXTRACK TRUNK LINEOF Of AMERICA MAIN STU3I UP THENEW NEW YORK CENTRAL LINESOprratlne Oprratlne more than twelve thousand mne rtrailway railway east of Chicago Si Louts and CincinnatiThis O This Is tho Direct Line fromNow Now York Boston to NlagaraFallaand and to the Win tOe Nurtlivv eat and lie 3outhwut by or CincinnatiTrain way ot the treat cataract and Chicago at LU Train depart from Grand Central Station Cd street New zkI aa belowNorth C4Norlh North and West lund trains eicept those Itame me at 3 A M 1O2 33 340 it W 1 U wslots Sslop slop at 126th street lo receive passengers tea mlnutti utti alter liaxlnz Urand Central SiCtIunlOtte m 1310 IcrAltl lltNIOHT EXPRESSB30 B30 AMIKMIIUK STATE EXPRESS Uofamous famous train In tOo worldH45AM H45AM FAST MAIL24 hours to ChtsafloaOAil tl1 Nk loaOAil DAY EXIIIESSHUFKALOioa 1 ou 1 TII hicoND EMPIREM 1 0451 P M CHICAGO SlKCIALM U4 P SOUTHXVKSTBUN LIMITED3UIO 3UIO I llTiiH Writ CESTUIiy LIMITEDTo To Chicago In 18 hours via New Yo Central and Lake Shore 840 P MtALHANY AND met TLYEn 110 1001 MM1UDSON ItlVEIi SPECIAL4au 4au P MTlfR WOLVKHLVKBat MTJ IULVElNEI Bat 1 MlAST MAIL AL1JANYC3U C3U 1 MLAKI SUOUK LIM1TKDUU bowtrain train to Chicago All Pullman canBOO BOO P MCLKVELAND CINCINNATI ANDST 110 ST LOUIS LIMITED AU Pullmtacwi 000 P M WKbTlIHN tXIHYSS 7 MO P M MONTREAL KXPHK83 7 SM P M ADIRONDACK it UONTl L EX8WP haiti p JJ IIUIFALO MAOAKA FALLSCLlVlLAND 1 CLI I LAN I and TOHOJfTO SPBClAE iB30P11 10 P UESiEi4N NKW YOUit KXPRES3oao euro 1 M PACIFIC EXII S IH1U P MCHIUAOOanUSTLOiiSIXPRB3JDally Dally ILittiH Sunday Kicepl UondiyItAHLIM ai ItAHLIM lilY lNOM OM A It and 3W 1 U dally except Bud to rittsdeld nud North Adams Sunday 820 t KII Illnrd Pullman can on all through trainsTrains Trains Illuminated with Jlnisch llirtlTlchct Ticket oOl is at 149 TIll 415 and 12ia Dtoadvtr 25 Union bq W 279 Columbus av 279 Wtal mtkM M Grand Central and IMlb tatatlonsNew York nlra 403 and 71a 1ulton st and lO Broadway BrooklynTo To be sure of the best accommodations on anyot ot our through trains 11 I wine to itcuro Humseveral 1 J several days In advanceTelephone Telephone Poe ssth Street New York CtntrilCab Cab Service Uazitaire checked from hotel ordence residence dence by Vritcott Express CompanyPassengers Passengers arriving by ocean steamers are meti on the pIer by a uniformed agent of the New YorkCentral Central lines who wfll arrange for checking luggage Cnlal lnes Cairo and securIng slupltift car accommodationsPassengers la Passengers for the Dominion of Canada a V their luggage checked through In bond by I New York Central agentA A II SMITH C F DALYGen Gen Manager Paasr J raffle MtrWEST WEST SHORE R RNew New York Central 6 Hudson R R Lr1Trains Trains leave Franklin at station New York I fallout and minutes later foot West 42dct N R 11120 A M Muuutnln and Mouawk Expru ICW I M ChUago FxpiCM r 75 I Mun all fIe iroll Chi St Loulanoil noil P UFor llocb nuflalo Cleveland ft Ch tSUO P M For Koch Huflalo Detroit 4 3t Louis I 815 P 1 For syra Iloch Nla Falls VelA C Dally tDally except Sunday Haecafe checkedfrom I from hotrl or residence by Wcstcott EipressA A 11 SMITH C P DALYicnlMannerr I I icnlMannerr PatsTT raffle W ITRAILROAD IPENNSYLVANIARAILROAD RAILROADSTATIONS STATIONS FOOT OF S TWENTYTHIBDSTREET STREET AXD DHSHROSSES ANDCOIITL COIITL NOT STREETSHTThe HTThe Unlng lime from Desbrossos andCortlandt Cortlandt Streets Is ne minute later than thatglun le gIven below for Twenty thIrd Street StationIOIt IIn bi FORT IM WESTJ55AM J55AM CHICAGO SPECIALJOfifiA JOfifiA Jl ST LOUIS LIMITED Feznail ClattBnail nail and St LouUloan loan A Jl THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMTTSD 23 hours to ChIraolLSSPM 155 PM CMCAoo cmCJNNATI AND f LOUIS EXPRESS3AS 3AS PM PENNSYLVANIA SPECIALIS IS hours lo Chicago 458 PIM rco LIMITEDSS51 ann M WESTERN EXPRESSas un I M ST IOUS AND CINCINNATI BZP lien P 31 PACIFIC EAPRKSSS S ua P M CLEVELAND NI OININNATI ELuaa U5 P Jl PITTSUimO SPECIALUASIIIVCION TUB 5OTIU15J UASIIIVCION AND WASIING1OS I01 753 S25 OJS 065 IOU a m 1225 1215 JOB 3 35 Congressional Limited 325425lU 4II I K P Conlrsstunat nIght Sunday 16 t M 1055 a m 1524 I25i t825 OonrretslaadLimited Limited 32i M25 5 fiU B5 p mnlill U40nlKht nlKhtSOUrilEHN SOUrilEHN RAILWAY 1224 3l5 M4t p I 1210 a m dallyATLANTIC ATLANTIC COAST LINE925 a m And 4Ip p m dallySEADOARD SEADOARD dailyNOttFOtTt AIR LINE12S p m and 1110dnl 5daily BNOHFOlK NOHFOlK AND WESTERN RAILWAY p m dallyCHESAPEAKE CHESAPEAKE ft OHIO RAILWAY 715 a IF week diiy 4 M p m dallyroil F ifc OLD POINT COMFORT and NOBrOLK 755 a m week days 655 p m dullyATLANTIC ATLANTIC CITIIL a m and 5W p mdRYS wvdays days sundnia 755 a mCAPE CAPE MAY1255 p m week dar linOVVS M1LUSINTHEP1NE3J65 a aweek week daysLOVG LOVG llttCH ASBURY PARK Oceto flrorttVnrlh Vnrlh Asbury Pak Sundays and Point PleasantK K 5 f m 1221 325 5 p m and 1110 nlf awee wee days Sundays 025 a m and 4A5 p m IMilt Milt PIIILADCLfinA Ooi 123 7 55 825 855 025 055 8 55 tM33i 1053 1153 a m 1223 IJ5S 155 210 352 3 23 3 55 4 25 lr21 4 53 CMS for North PJltladclplili del pili only 535 nJ5 eM 7X3 825 IN 823 tU5 for North Philadelphia only p m 1210 nir lit week days Sundays 605 7J KJS 02n OM lions ices a m 1220 U M 15 3 M 3M 425 M433 for North Philadelphiaonly only M53 533 625 753 825 8S UJt KWfor fo Nouli 1hlladrlplila only p in 1210 nightDlnlnc Dlnlnc Car Illilrl fare trainTlrkrt TIcket omces Non 401 1321 and Bfl Ilroadway 182Fifth Fifth avenue Mow 23d 511 303 FIfth Avenuicorner corner 29th bcow AuLor Houie and stationsnameil corer above IlrooKlyn 3IJ Fulton Street SWFulton Fulton Street 8sI Drnadway and PennsylvaniaAnnex Annex Station The New York Transfer Company pany will call for and check baggage from hot Unnd and residences through to destinationTclenlinne Telephone 513 Chelsea for Pennsylvania lull rowCap Cap Siorvlrcw w w ATTFnnrnY J n WOODGeneral General Mannter IAnnr Trsfilo llansi rJFO JFO W nOYllGeneral General IAssenirer AgentREADING READING SYSTEMNEW NEW JERSEY CENTRALST R RTTTnv Vest SSd St N nTime STATIONS i oot Uberty St N IR Time shown below is from Libert fit Veit 3d St Uavps 10 mlnutts curlier except as notedby by drslcnnllnir maniaEASTON EASTON HimilEHEM ALLENTOWN ANDMAUCH MAUCH CHUNKz400 716 EaMOD 80j 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